I used to quite seriously. Not these days. I lived in Tibet for about a year and did some mountaineering there, and helped pioneer the China climbing scene back in 2002-2008. Climbed in Thailand (fun), Joshua Tree (crowded), and the Diamond on Long's Peak (long and cold). I'll try to scare up some pics one of these days.
Hm... if you were plugged into the climbing scene in China, we might know someone in common, Paul, the guy who wrote the definitive climbing guide to Yangshou.
Anyway, I'm the same. Was a fairly serious climber for ten years, mostly sport around Asia (Hong Kong, Krabi, Yangshou and NE Taiwan a couple times before they became well known), then a bit around the UK (usually south coast around Portsmouth, though I did a couple trips to Wales and visited Stange as a bit of a pilgrimage). The Gunks in NY a lot, one week in Joshua Tree (which turned me off LA completely). Crestone Needle in CO, but that was a hike rather than a climb. Eastern Australia.
Did some minor bumbling around in the French Alps, VF routes in Italy, a little bit of pure ice in Norway and more recently a minor 6000m peak in Nepal (that's minor by Nepalese standards).
Here's a random mix of old, old climbing photos. There colours are all a bit wonky as they were scanned from film. You should be able to recognise area of the first two at least
