Hogarth Ferguson
Well-known
Wife and I finally did one of her "high on the list" places and went to Patagonia last year. Why we waited so long (it was my fault, I was hesitant) is beyond me. It was amazing. Shot a decent amount of expired film, so some of the colors weren't what they were supposed to be but, what can ya do? Nothing.
https://www.hogarthferguson.com/blog/patagonia-road-trip is the trip write up and photos. I'm slowly adding to my flickr, I'll post those here, too.
https://www.hogarthferguson.com/blog/patagonia-road-trip is the trip write up and photos. I'm slowly adding to my flickr, I'll post those here, too.
Hogarth Ferguson
Well-known











Hogarth Ferguson
Well-known
Hogarth Ferguson
Well-known





rfaspen
[insert pithy phrase here]
Whoa!
Patagonia is on our bucket list too. I'm so glad someone got to go.
I see that the school crossing sign is universal
image #9
Patagonia is on our bucket list too. I'm so glad someone got to go.
I see that the school crossing sign is universal
ferider
Veteran
Whoa!
Patagonia is on our bucket list too. I'm so glad someone got to go.
+1.
How very beautiful, thank you much for sharing ! 6x6, right ? What camera if I may ask ?
Roland.
giganova
Well-known
What a different world! Love the shot of the Shepard watch dog with the security cameras.
I am in Argentina quote regularly because my wife is from there, but we have not made it to Patagonia yet. It's on my list for this year's visit in December when its winter "down" there.
I am in Argentina quote regularly because my wife is from there, but we have not made it to Patagonia yet. It's on my list for this year's visit in December when its winter "down" there.
rfaspen
[insert pithy phrase here]
I have a "stupid question".
Is Patagonia only accessible through Argentina? Is there a Chilean Patagonia?
Back when I was a very serious rock-climber and alpinist, Patagonia was a real "destination". Still is.
Among the climbing world, it was said Patagonia is an opportunity for psychological growth or collapse: You either learn to embrace the wind and live as one with it, or you melt into a quivering mass of wind-beaten former human. The wind has power in Patagonia. It is a constant. Ever present. Potent.
Is Patagonia only accessible through Argentina? Is there a Chilean Patagonia?
Back when I was a very serious rock-climber and alpinist, Patagonia was a real "destination". Still is.
Among the climbing world, it was said Patagonia is an opportunity for psychological growth or collapse: You either learn to embrace the wind and live as one with it, or you melt into a quivering mass of wind-beaten former human. The wind has power in Patagonia. It is a constant. Ever present. Potent.
Huss
Veteran
Excellent stuff!
just read your blog on it. Loved the pics of the abandoned ships.
just read your blog on it. Loved the pics of the abandoned ships.
rfaspen
[insert pithy phrase here]
There's a blog? Need to check that out.
giganova
Well-known
Patagonia is shared by Argentina and Chile and accessible through both.

I have a "stupid question".
Is Patagonia only accessible through Argentina? Is there a Chilean Patagonia?
Back when I was a very serious rock-climber and alpinist, Patagonia was a real "destination". Still is.
Among the climbing world, it was said Patagonia is an opportunity for psychological growth or collapse: You either learn to embrace the wind and live as one with it, or you melt into a quivering mass of wind-beaten former human. The wind has power in Patagonia. It is a constant. Ever present. Potent.
rfaspen
[insert pithy phrase here]
Thanks. I suppose I never learned too much about the region because during my years as a climbing bum, it was pointless to pretend we could afford the trip. Some years have passed, and now that I'm no longer a climbing bum I can actually entertain such a trip.......
.......However, what I'd give to be a young, spry climbing bum again
I remember reading Rock&Ice and Climbing magazine and drooling over the incredible photos of Patagonia and the various climbs that were being done there. The "alpine" climbs were the main draw, but there were/are routes and areas of primarily rock-climbing too (there are distinctions, ask me if you want to know). It was nice to see that some lucky climbing bums were visiting the area!
I remember my climbing partners and I felt so "international" when we took trips to Mexico or Canada. Those were shoestring adventures, but what adventures they were!! Now I'm getting downright nostalgic. Sure, we were dirt poor, but life was good and I was in darn good shape then. I had my Nikon FE2 and EM with me on a lot of those adventures. Also took some RF cameras at times (Hi-matics, QL-17, XA, C-35, even my Kalimar-A). I suppose its time to dig up some of those images.
.......However, what I'd give to be a young, spry climbing bum again
I remember reading Rock&Ice and Climbing magazine and drooling over the incredible photos of Patagonia and the various climbs that were being done there. The "alpine" climbs were the main draw, but there were/are routes and areas of primarily rock-climbing too (there are distinctions, ask me if you want to know). It was nice to see that some lucky climbing bums were visiting the area!
I remember my climbing partners and I felt so "international" when we took trips to Mexico or Canada. Those were shoestring adventures, but what adventures they were!! Now I'm getting downright nostalgic. Sure, we were dirt poor, but life was good and I was in darn good shape then. I had my Nikon FE2 and EM with me on a lot of those adventures. Also took some RF cameras at times (Hi-matics, QL-17, XA, C-35, even my Kalimar-A). I suppose its time to dig up some of those images.
Patagonia is shared by Argentina and Chile and accessible through both.
taomei
Established
Lovely people-less-ness.
Richard G
Veteran
Great. Wonderful to see. Will go eventually.
Read Bruce Chatwin's "In Patagonia" the book that brought him to notice.
Read Bruce Chatwin's "In Patagonia" the book that brought him to notice.
infrequent
Well-known
Lovely photos. Really love the one with the moss dominated trees. An ethereal feel to it.
Out to Lunch
Ventor
Makes me want to read Bruce Chatwin's 'In Patagonia' again. Thanks for sharing.
Hogarth Ferguson
Well-known
Wow, I didn't realize people replied to my thread, I thought it had just died. I'll add some more later tonight.
davidnewtonguitars
Family Snaps
This thread right here, and your Blog post, is the best reason to hang about Rangefinder Forum!
Hogarth Ferguson
Well-known
+1.
How very beautiful, thank you much for sharing ! 6x6, right ? What camera if I may ask ?
Roland.
Thanks! The 6x6 images are my gf670, the 6x7 images are my gf670w. At least, I think I was shooting them this way at the time. If not, the photos are mix of the two.
Hogarth Ferguson
Well-known
What a different world! Love the shot of the Shepard watch dog with the security cameras.
I am in Argentina quote regularly because my wife is from there, but we have not made it to Patagonia yet. It's on my list for this year's visit in December when its winter "down" there.
December would be summer down there.
It was such an amazing trip, and, the Chilean govt just set aside 11 million more acres as national park. Pretty amazing. I'd suggest it to anyones.
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