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Members of the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening.
Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 04/07/2019 (2530 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Members of the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening.
The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake.
Thursday is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show.
Members of the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958.
Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958.
Photographs by Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun
Kutter Moum and Brett Janssens with the Club de Skinautique waterski team carry the American and Canadian flags as the national anthems play at the start of the waterski show on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958. (Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun)George Henry and and Gabriel Deschamp with the Club de Skinautique waterski team sail off a jump during the club's show on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958. (Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun)Kennedy Gray and Jamie Teetaert with the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958.Members of the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958.Wynter Cowan and Camille Deschamp with the Club de Skinautique waterski team joke around between acts as the club performs on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. The theme of the show was 60's Beach Party. (Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun)03072019
Kennedy Gray and Aria Marum with the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform during the club's show on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958. (Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun)03072019
Spectators stand for the national anthems at the start of the Club de Skinautique waterski show on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958. (Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun)Mikel Bahl, President of the Club de Skinautique waterski team, prepares for an act as the club performs on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958. (Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun)Members of the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958.Members of the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958.Members of the Club de Skinautique waterski team perform on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. Cottagers and other visitors sit on the hill overlooking the lake where the show takes place or watch from boats out on the lake. Today is Independence Day in the United States and the holiday brings out large crowds to the show. Club de Skinautique performed their first show in 1958.Camille Deschamp with the Club de Skinautique waterski team adjusts her costume as the club performs on the American side of Lake Metigoshe in North Dakota on Wednesday evening. The waterski club, in its 62nd season, is made up of both Canadian and American skiiers and performs a variety of shows throughout the summer. The theme of the show was 60's Beach Party. (Tim Smith/The Brandon Sun)
