Autumn / Winter Issue, Mountain Gazette 202, Released Into The Wild

October 15, 2024

MG 202 is a Kaleidoscope of Skiing & Snowboarding Legends, Psilocybin-Inspired Photography, Untold Stories of Swiss Mountain Culture & Americana For Modern Readers

NORTH LAKE TAHOE, CA (Oct. 2024) /OUTDOOR SPORTSWIRE/ – Mountain Gazette’s newest issue lands in subscribers hands in mid-October at the perfect time of year to curl up with a hot drink, switch the phone to silent mode, and remember what it feels like to push the pause button on the news cycle, the endless scroll, and the ever-evolving to-do list with an 11X17 print magazine celebrating the human culture fueled by the outdoors.

In time for the holidays, new subscribers can order the current issue + a gift subscription on the Mountain Gazette website.

Mountain Gazette 202 delivers yarns from skiing and snowboarding legends, priming that pre-season stoke with the story of Wade McCoy, the photographer who captures what it means to be a Jackson Hole skier, a retrospective on “The King of Light,” Paul Morrison, whose time behind the lens documented the wave of BC ski culture from the mid-70s to today, and snowboarder Jeremy Jones logs his days voyaging into the Norwegian Fjords.

For those who prefer warmer temps, Entertainer Steve Martin and Cartoonist Harry Bliss are back with the comedic relief of their cartoon spreads and writer Ari Schneider immerses himself in the world of disc golf, and celebrates spending “a weekend in the middle of the midwest, walking in circles to write about the most American sport of all.”

To the satisfaction of every journalist who has ever written and submitted work that got shelved indefinitely, a 50-year-old manuscript finally makes it to the print pages of Mountain Gazette.

Revived in 2020, by industry veteran Mike Rogge, writer and editor of culturally relevant media publications including Powder, The Ski Journal and Vice, the story of Mountain Gazette begins in 1966. The magazine’s revival story has been covered by the New York Times, New York Magazine, Fast Company, and more.

Rogge bought the magazine in 2020 and revived it to its success today. At a time when existing publications are radically changing business models, closing their doors, or consolidating under new ownership, Mountain Gazette’s independent, energetic resurgence is both remarkable and a much needed salve to the digital era and its endless scrolling. The magazine has seen significant success building a community of subscribers and continues to be a champion for independently owned media in the outdoor industry and beyond.

About Mountain Gazette

Born in 1966 and revived in 2020 for a modern era, Mountain Gazette is the original outdoor magazine. The large format, bi-annual outdoor culture magazine features stunning photography and incredible long-form storytelling. Join the print revival and subscribe here.

When in doubt, go higher.