![ggby spacenet ggby spacenet](https://www.designboom.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/moab-canyon-spacenet-wedding-designboom-6001.jpg)
The group started back on Thanksgiving of 2005 at Gemini Bridges, but moved to the Fruit Bowl location in 2008 after founder Terry Acomb discovered the perfect high-lining location on Google Maps. There, they can just hang out for the day…or base-jump off-a mere 400 feet in the air. Tethered by just a harness, they walk on 1 inch wide pieces of webbing hundreds of feet off the ground (they call this high-lining), and glide down to a gigantic, human-made spider web or space net about 50 feet across in diameter. They run off cliffs into the abyss with only parachutes attached to their backs. With no rules or regulations the community of rebels pushes the limits. It is really nice to get lost sometimes – especially with a group of people.” – Sketchy Andy
![ggby spacenet ggby spacenet](https://ggbygathering.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/tlaloc_moctezuma_workshop_image-800x533.jpg)
Every Thanksgiving, a group of rebels gather at the Fruit Bowl in Utah for 7 days, to get lost and experience life in the present. The Fruit Bowl | Moab | UHD 4K from Anthony Swann on Vimeo. My screams of joy and cheers from the surrounding spectators and professionals “stoked” for my achievement (on the smallest line at the gathering, I might humbly note) further exemplifies this connected, supportive community. This was exactly what I heard moments before I sent (the high-liners’ term of walking across a line without falling) my first high-line! Nothing can describe what I felt on that line. Don’t fight it, enjoy it, and cherish this present moment.” – Anonymous Participant You need to notice how good that webbing feels on your bare feet as you walk across the line and embrace the exposure and fear that comes with it.
![ggby spacenet ggby spacenet](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/cd/44/10/cd44106c4cb39092957f8c82aae4fdba.jpg)
“If you think about falling, you will fall.