Dave Cuthbertson (Cubby) is one of Scotland's foremost climbers, with many cutting-edge, first ascents to his credit. He was instrumental in providing Scottish climbing with something of a new face-lift in the 70's and 80's (and into the 90's)and has played a significant part in the development of modern rock and ice climbing in Glen Coe; a passion that continues to this day. Cubby makes a living as an International Mountain guide, which he combines with photography and occasionally providing safety and technical consultancy to the TV and film industry. His most recent assignment was something of a starring role in which Cubby acted as Joe Simpson's climbing double in 'Touching the Void.' and performed stunts for one of the most famous falls in climbing history. You can also view a selection of Cubby's landscape photography on the wall in our Four Seasons Pub, as well as from his website at www.cubbyimages.co.uk. NOTE: All photos are copyright © 2006 Dave Cuthbertson/Cubby Images: ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. None of the images in this gallery may be reproduced or used in any way without prior written permission from Cubby Images.
The unmistakeable profile of 'the Buchaille.' This mighty peak guards the entrance to Glencoe, and looms out at the driver as they head northwards on the A82.
The unmistakeable profile of 'the Buchaille.' This mighty peak guards the entrance to Glencoe, and looms out at the driver as they head northwards on the A82.
Looking west towards the Ardgour Mountains & Loch Linnhe, with Onich on right.
The Glencoe peaks of Aonach Dubh, (centre) and Bidean nam Bean (right) from the shore of Loch Leven.
The Pap of Glencoe (left) and Bidean nam Bian from the shore of Loch Leven.
Meall a Bhuiridh looking from 'The Black Mount,' a popular spot for photographers, next to the A82 on Rannoch Moor.
The unmistakable 'Pap of Glencoe' from Loch Leven, with the western end of the Aonach Eagach Ridge to the right, and Mamore Mountains in the background.
The impressive profile of Creise, which sits towards the eastern end of Glencoe, at the entrance to Glen Etive.
An unusual view of Stob Coire nan Lochan, taken from 'The Meeting of the 3 Waters' gives this mountain an almost Himalayan aspect.
The Glencoe peaks of Aonach Dubh, (centre) and Bidean nam Bean (right) from the shore of Loch Leven.
Climber above the cliffs of Stob Coire nan Lochan, a reliable winter climbing venue in Glencoe.
