John Silvester and Alun Hughes: From Nowhere to the Middle of Nowhere
In April 1999, John Silvester arrived in western Nepal with cameraman Al Hughes to attempt the first-ever vol-bivouac crossing of western Nepal. With a tandem glider for transport and the remote, hostile Himalayan peaks as company. The first part of the diary was published in Cross Country magazine issue 66. This film of the trip, From Nowhere to the Middle of Nowhere, went on to win numerous awards and is a paragliding classic.
• Got news? Send it to us at news@xcmag.com. Fair use applies to this article: if you reproduce it online, please credit correctly and link to www.xcmag.com or the original article. No reproduction in print. Copyright remains with Cross Country magazine. Thanks!
Subscribe to the world’s favourite hang gliding and paragliding magazine
From Nowhere … in XCshop.com
Birdman of the Karakoram in XCshop.com
Related posts:
- XCmag.com exclusive interview: Birdman of the Karakoram director / cameraman Alun Hughes Paragliding filmmaker Alun Hughes tells Ed Ewing what it’s like to fly tandem with John Silvester in the Karakoram...
- Himalayan paragliding with John Silvester Paragliding with high altitude guru John Silvester gives Thayer Walker a new perspective on life ...
- Alun Hughes Interview podcast Adventure filmmaker Alun Hughes spent a month paragliding in the high mountains of Pakistan with flying legend John Silvester to...
- Nowhere to the Middle of Nowhere re-released 'From Nowhere to the Middle of Nowhere', the classic adventure movie by John Silvester and Alun Hughes...
- Stuck In The Middle With You The Brit Team has had a bad day. After storming round in the lead gaggle all day it all went...
- Paragliding the Himalayas: Lust For Life '‘I am an eternal optimist with a lust for life, not some psycho with an urge to die.' Paraglider pilot...




















November 21st, 2008 at 2:26 am
Hi,
I’m very interesting this video archive(Nepal, 1999), but I’can’t download it.
Please let me know, How I can receive this archive, if possible.
Best rgds