Scott Rinckenberger is a Seattle based fine art landscape and adventure photographer specializing in capturing the most pristine and wild places his legs, skis and bikes will carry him. Scott seamlessly segued a professional ski career into a successful photography business built on sharing images and stories accessed through a love of adventure and exploration. REI member since 2012.
So, you’ve decided to get yourself the funnest camera in the world. I know, funnest isn’t a word, but it’s tons of fun to use—just like the GoPro.
A video ca...
The great state of Montana is certainly one of the most underrated ski destinations in North America.
What it lacks in volume of ski resorts, it more than ma...
As I sat down at my desk for an office day a few months back, I noticed in my news feed that there was a high likelihood of spotting the Aurora Borealis in lati...
It’s been a slow start to ski season here in Washington state. By Thanksgiving week, I was ready to roll, but no nearby resorts had enough snow to open. Time to...
There’s a place where mountain biking dreams come true, where the only limit to the miles or mountain passes you can travel is your imagination and the number o...
There’s nothing like effortlessly floating down a mountain trail on a bike with nothing but a jersey on your back. But as sweet as that can be, it’s got its inh...
For years, buying a mountain bike was simple. The frames were metal, the suspension was in the front (if at all), and the wheels were 26". Then, along with amaz...
As a professional photographer, I’ve been fortunate to have traveled to many of the most spectacular locations in the world. From Australia to Argentina, Cambod...
During a stretch of beautiful autumn weather last October, I traveled to the relatively remote region on the east side of Mount St. Helens with ultra-runner, Ha...
A visit to Grand Teton National Park and Yellowstone National Park is the ultimate two-for-one. The Tetons are a lofty, classic alpine paradise, while Yellowsto...
Last year, I had two opportunities to explore Zion National Park, once in the spring and again in the fall. The limited crowds and amazing colors that present themselves before and after the summer heat left an indelible impression on me as a hiker and photographer.
