We sent our early spring collection to Moab with kick-ass photographer Kylie Fly and her all-women crew to see what they could get up to.
They went out to camp, climb, crack jokes — and to put our gear to the test under sandstone cathedrals and a ridiculously huge sky. And Moab, in all her dramatic, dust-filled glory, did not take it easy on them.
The climbs are steep. The sun is very real. And the dust ends up everywhere — your gear, your granola, even your grin.
But this crew? These women leave their day jobs, families, and real-life chaos behind to chase a little wild together — and that’s the point. They were up for all of it.
Out on the rocks, women are usually the minority. In adventure photography? Same deal — ten dudes to one woman.
But not here. Not on this T9 Shoot.
Every send, every belay, every shot: all women. Allie, Birdie, and Lena sending it for real — not posing, not pretending. Kylie behind the camera, climbing, shooting capturing every gritty, joyful moment. Ingrid calling the shots and making the whole damn thing run smoothly.
Kylie Fly — Photographer, Climber, Wild Heart Behind the camera for Title Nine since 2019, usually found half-dangling off something to get the shot. She believes in the magic of letting worlds collide: the great outdoors, creative spirits, and human connections.
Birdie Seo — Climber, Nurse, Keeper of the Vibes Birdie runs on trail time, van life, and great humor. A wilderness medicine pro with a love for big days outside, her pre-climb ritual says it all: “I tell my dog I love her, I tell my husband I love him …” She’s rarely seen without her dog Summit — our most reliable scene-stealer on T9 shoots.
Allie Oaks — Climber, Nurse, Rock-Solid Friend Allie climbs like she works: focused, generous, steady. Her mantra before every climb: ”You are braver than you believe, stronger than you feel, smarter than you think.” Adventure accelerates friendship, she says — and she’s right.
Lena Palms — Professional Climber, Journalist, Precision Queen Lena loves a project. Literally. Projecting is climbing a route over and over until it finally goes — and she approaches it like a reporter on assignment: eyes closed, mapping moves in her mind, rehearsing the flow until the send comes together.
Ingrid Granlin - Canadian-Born, Snow-Powered, Production Perfectionist Ingrid is the reason T9 shoots work. Calm under pressure and decisive when it counts, she scouts locations, hauls gear, wrangles light, and keeps a sharp AD eye—then still has energy left to ski everything from backcountry laps to mountaineering lines. Canadian roots, Bend, OR home base, always ready to hit the slopes.
Title NIne Shoots are different. Part send train, part snack break, part stargazing 100% real women.
And in our makeup kit? Hair ties, band-aids, sunscreen, and tampons.
Honestly? That’s all we needed.
These women aren’t “models” — they’re athletes, nurses, reporters, mothers, and friends. And they’re not here to pose for the camera — they’re here for the adventure.
Climbing real rock. Hauling their own gear. Cracking jokes. Cooking questionable camp dinners. Taking risks. Having fun. Owning their shit and showing up for each other.
Women doing the things they love — on the wall, at camp, and when the cameras aren’t rolling.
No glam squad. No perfect poses. Just real women doing real things.
“What's easier in the wild?”
“What's the best part about an adventure?”
At the end of five dusty, joyful, blister-packed days, Kylie captured what we came for — not perfect poses but women doing what they love most: moving, laughing, lifting each other up.
Because adventure isn’t about reaching a summit. It’s about who’s beside you when you do — and who’s passing the snacks when you need them most.
The Gear We Packed
We sent our early spring collection to Moab with kick-ass photographer Kylie Fly and her all-women crew to see what they could get up to.
They went out to camp, climb, crack jokes — and to put our gear to the test under sandstone cathedrals and a ridiculously huge sky. And Moab, in all her dramatic, dust-filled glory, did not take it easy on them.
The climbs are steep. The sun is very real. And the dust ends up everywhere — your gear, your granola, even your grin.
But this crew? These women leave their day jobs, families, and real-life chaos behind to chase a little wild together — and that’s the point. They were up for all of it.
Out on the rocks, women are usually the minority. In adventure photography? Same deal — ten dudes to one woman.
But not here. Not on this T9 Shoot.
Every send, every belay, every shot: all women. Allie, Birdie, and Lena sending it for real — not posing, not pretending. Kylie behind the camera, climbing, shooting capturing every gritty, joyful moment. Ingrid calling the shots and making the whole damn thing run smoothly.
Kylie Fly — Photographer, Climber, Wild Heart Behind the camera for Title Nine since 2019, usually found half-dangling off something to get the shot. She believes in the magic of letting worlds collide: the great outdoors, creative spirits, and human connections.
Birdie Seo — Climber, Nurse, Keeper of the Vibes Birdie runs on trail time, van life, and great humor. A wilderness medicine pro with a love for big days outside, her pre-climb ritual says it all: “I tell my dog I love her, I tell my husband I love him …” She’s rarely seen without her dog Summit — our most reliable scene-stealer on T9 shoots.
Allie Oaks — Climber, Nurse, Rock-Solid Friend Allie climbs like she works: focused, generous, steady. Her mantra before every climb: ”You are braver than you believe, stronger than you feel, smarter than you think.” Adventure accelerates friendship, she says — and she’s right.
Lena Palms — Professional Climber, Journalist, Precision Queen Lena loves a project. Literally. Projecting is climbing a route over and over until it finally goes — and she approaches it like a reporter on assignment: eyes closed, mapping moves in her mind, rehearsing the flow until the send comes together.
Ingrid Granlin - Canadian-Born, Snow-Powered, Production Perfectionist Ingrid is the reason T9 shoots work. Calm under pressure and decisive when it counts, she scouts locations, hauls gear, wrangles light, and keeps a sharp AD eye—then still has energy left to ski everything from backcountry laps to mountaineering lines. Canadian roots, Bend, OR home base, always ready to hit the slopes.
Title NIne Shoots are different. Part send train, part snack break, part stargazing 100% real women.
And in our makeup kit? Hair ties, band-aids, sunscreen, and tampons.
Honestly? That’s all we needed.
These women aren’t “models” — they’re athletes, nurses, reporters, mothers, and friends. And they’re not here to pose for the camera — they’re here for the adventure.
Climbing real rock. Hauling their own gear. Cracking jokes. Cooking questionable camp dinners. Taking risks. Having fun. Owning their shit and showing up for each other.
Women doing the things they love — on the wall, at camp, and when the cameras aren’t rolling.
No glam squad. No perfect poses. Just real women doing real things.
“What's easier in the wild?”
“What's the best part about an adventure?”
At the end of five dusty, joyful, blister-packed days, Kylie captured what we came for — not perfect poses but women doing what they love most: moving, laughing, lifting each other up.
Because adventure isn’t about reaching a summit. It’s about who’s beside you when you do — and who’s passing the snacks when you need them most.
The Gear We Packed
Title Nine is all about helping women find their wild—building gear, community, and experiences that let you take risks, push limits, and own every adventure. Read more in a note from our founder on our updated brand identity: bold, unapologetic, and...
Title Nine is all about helping women find their wild—building gear, community, and experiences that let you take risks, push limits, and own every adventure. Read more in a note from our founder on our updated brand identity: bold, unapologetic, and...
Loose plans. Dirt roads, dawn patrol, coconuts on repeat—and a crew of women who don’t wait around for perfect conditions.
Loose plans. Dirt roads, dawn patrol, coconuts on repeat—and a crew of women who don’t wait around for perfect conditions.
