The seventh year for this internationally renowned event where people strap blocks of ice to their feet to ski down St Mark’s Hill or take to the Seething Luge.
The spirit of Seething Wells has been given the royal seal of approval, as Creative Youth's chairman of trustees Robin Hutchinson is recognised in the New Year's honours list.
Grown adults strapped to blocks of ice hurling themselves down a length of plastic sheeting might not scream international educational fact-finding opportunity, but there it is.
Another year, another opportunity for daredevils, cabinet ministers and those bullied into it by friends to launch themselves down St Mark's Hill with blocks of ice strapped to their feet.
Surbiton Ski Sunday is back, and the brave and the foolhardy will slip, slide, stumble and tumble down St Mark's Hill in aid of the Shooting Star Chase children's charity.
Suburban Skiing simply reverses the scientific principle of skiing.
No longer do you need to strap two lengths of wood to your feet and go in search of snow and ice. Now you simply strap two carefully moulded blocks of ice to your feet and hey presto - you can ski anywhere.
It is that time again when death-defying downhill daredevils strap themselves to blocks of ice and hurtle down St Mark’s Hill in Surbiton – and raise money for charity in the process.
The "bathtub of doom" was a new addition to the wacky community event which sees skiers with ice cubes strapped to their feet negotiate the washing up liquid lubricated 21 metre slope.
Suburban Skiing simply reverses the scientific principle of skiing.
No longer do you need to strap two lengths of wood to your feet and go in search of snow and ice. Now you simply strap two carefully moulded blocks of ice to your feet and hey presto - you can ski anywhere.
It's almost that time of year again, when people strap ice blocks to their feet and hurl themselves down a hill in Surbiton to raise money for charity.
Suburban Skiing simply reverses the scientific principle of skiing.
No longer do you need to strap two lengths of wood to your feet and go in search of snow and ice. Now you simply strap two carefully moulded blocks of ice to your feet and hey presto - you can ski anywhere.
Local adventurers, including Radio Jackie' Lucy Mayer [pictured], headed to Surbiton to take part in the second Surbiton Ski Sunday to raise money for Shooting Star Children's Hospice in Hampton. Giant blocks of ice were strapped to ...
Poster Design for the charity event Surbiton Ski Sunday on the 18th October 2009, part of a range of artwork commissioned for the event, other items include.