[source: acogelos.org }
Araceli, que se diplomó en Fisioterapia por la Universidad Blanquerna, ha colaborado en numerosos programas de radio y televisión, y ha escrito para periódicos y revistas. Participó en la realización del documental “Everest, Mountain without Mercy” de la Nacional Geographic y participó en el rodaje de la película “Siete años en el Tíbet” (de Brad Pitt) como ayudante de cámara. Igualmente fue protagonista del documental “Mujeres y K2” de la Nacional Geographic.

Back in the day, only a handful of American female climbers could boast this kind of buffed-out rip. Sharon was one of ‘em. After a steady, multi-year diet of 5.11 and 5.12 cracks, big walls, french limestone, alpine epics, hard bouldering, and multi-month road trips, she had some serious cut. Here she is in her prime, Spring 1987, warming up on some generic Jtree mega-classic…guess the route! (Photo by: Unknown)

Tori won the speed climbing title at the X games in 2002.

From her bio at patagonia.com:

“”I learned to climb with my older brother, sister and her boyfriend in Southern California in 1975. I was 14 years old at the time and simply happy to tag along with them wherever they went climbing. Most weekends were spent in Joshua Tree or at Tahquitz and Suicide Rock, but occasionally we would go to a few local practice areas such as Big Rock, Stoney Point. My opportunities multiplied when I bought my first car and began traveling to new places on my own. I would sometimes venture out to more distant places like the Needles or Mount Woodson, and during my last years of high school, I spent my summers climbing in Yosemite for as long as my limited savings would allow.”