Vogueのインスタグラム(voguemagazine) - 3月11日 07時34分

Dogsledding—a niche mode of transportation throughout the frozen North—became part of the public imagination in the 1920s. More than 40 years later, the 1,000-mile Iditarod race was created, in part, to memorialize the relay and to preserve the tradition of long-distance dogsledding in a culture fast turning to snowmobiles for winter transportation. "“Mushing for me is relaxing. The air rushing by, the whooshing sound of the runners as they track through the snow, the gentle huff of the dogs breath as they trot silently down the trail—it allows life to slow down," says Alison Lifka, 27, who is racing her first Iditarod. ⁣
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Tap the link in our bio to learn more about the womenmushing 1,000 miles through the Alaskan wilderness. ⁣
Pictured here: Magda Blakeson, a dog handler at the kennel where Lifka works and trains, with a dog on Lifka’s team.⁣ ⁣
Photographed by @kiliiiyuyan, written by @blair_braverman

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