Panorama Photo

In my plans, this panorama should be the first of a series of 360° portraying the seven summits of the Fitzroy from seven different viewpoints.
Let me list these: I give their position imagining to sit on the very summit of the Fitzroy - a place where indeed few people did actually sit:

1: 002°, Paso del Cuadrado (1811 m)
2: 049°, Cerro Eléctrico (2155 m)
3: 087°, Cerro Madsen (1792 m)
4: 105°, Laguna de los Tres (1200 m)
5: 125°, Loma de las Pizarras (1685 m)
6: 160°, Loma del Pliegue Tumbado (1490 m)
7: 182°, Saddle between Cerro Sólo and Cerro Grande (1750 m)

I would have material also from the "forbidden half" 180°-360°, but I think that, if I ever survive the first half without being banned from the site, it will not be the case to test the patience of the Betrachter any further.

The curious thing is that, on the field, this view N.5 was born straight from N.3: namely, it was on the top of Cerro Madsen that I spotted a tiny lake high above Laguna Sucia, and short below the Loma. Snow covered, this lake is visible in the satellite image proposed by Google Maps. On the other hand, it is not to be found in any map; in my travel notes I referred it as Laguna Olvidada (forgotten lake), and my state of knowledge has not changed since then.
So, while descending from Cerro Madsen to the Poincenot camp, I was already formulated a new program for the following day. Instead of returning to El Chaltén via some well-established trekking path, I would reach Laguna Sucia, and from there explore the scree slope on its south side, in search for a passage to the newly-discovered lake. And indeed I found one, although not the simplest. My route passes through the "Little Red Summit" visible at 258°: a shoulder of a red peak of very broken rock that I believe to be Cerro Ñire. From there, I descended the thin snow couloir which is also in sight and... the lake was there, ready to host a bivac which would have been very fruitful from the photographic point of view.
In www.wikiloc.com/wikiloc/view.do?id=11013873 one finds both a better description of the route, and a basic (although for now largely incomplete) photo anthology.
My descent from the Loma followed its whole SSE ridge, which is the common trekking route, although there is an amazingly low number of people undertaking this ascent, perhaps because of its length. For example, in a day like the one shown here, I met only two people en route.

Larger: www.panoramio.com/photo/124387567