Laghi d’Orsirora. Switzerland. Photostorytelling. 5 August 2020.
Read the story behind these images and why – as always – you can’t buy the best things in life.
Continue readingAs always in life: The best things you can’t buy
Magic made of elder
Looking forward to the delicious and magic elderflower jam – and why I am looking for a dragon now. – Daydreaming, June-13 2020.
Try to catch the wind #1
Try to catch the wind. Photographic thoughts. May-29 2020.
“[…] do what everyone knows can’t be done: […] try to catch the wind. Only fools try to catch the wind.” – Bill Buford
I did.
Continue readingI am back again.
Ode to Minimalism and Simplicity. Photographic thoughts. May-25 2020.
“One body. One lens.” – Christian Speck
Left: APS-C. Always with me. Right: Full Frame Mirrorless. Sold.
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keep running to stand still
Bright spots of light contrasting with deep shadows, monochrome or almost black and white – what an incredible complexity of contrasts and tones.
The image is probably like me.
This is one of my recent favourites.
9 May 2020 – (slightly philosophic) photoessay on a special day.
[click image to enlarge]
Continue readingVisual Storytelling in 7 steps
Ehrendingen, Lägern. Switzerland. April 11, 2020.
Have you ever asked how to create a visual story?
Visual Storytelling in 7 steps.
Continue readingTime will tell
Philosophic thoughts about moments and transience of time.
Norway, Lyngen Alps. February 11 and 13, 2019.
Transience of Snow
This morning I left Anton’s beautiful cottage (see this map, the cottage is marked in red) – the fantastic Hytte i Lyngsalpene even before sunrise.
While putting on my snowshoes I was thoughtfully wondering if I would be allowed to touch the untouched and intact snow cover – this white and endless beauty. Do not call me crazy, but my tracks would be visible for days!
Continue readingWhat if the creatures were good?
A thin line between good and evil
Philosophic thoughts and a lot of fun. Norway, Lyngen Alps. February 13, 2019.
Will the ice carry me?
Carefully I set my foot on the ice. Mid of February far up in the North at 69.71259, 19.91613, at an aerial distance of 37 km from Tromsø the ice of the frozen Jægervatnet (see Wikipedia article in Norwegian) should be safe. Indeed the ice thickness is about 30 cm – maybe more, so there should be no problem at all! Nevertheless be careful and do not walk too far off the shore, and do not put off your snowshoes – they minimize pressure … you never know – I am a coward. But perhaps it’s better this way.
Continue readingLost in the whiteout
Norway, Lyngen Alps. February 11, 2019.
Yesterday evening I had discovered three small lakes on the map only 1.5 km away from Anton’s beautiful cottage we were living this week – the Hytte i Lyngsalpene, see this map (the cottage is marked in red).
The difference in altitude from the cottage to the three lakes would be only 170 meters, so the snowshoe walk should be an easy walk.
A pair of 66North gloves on 69.9 North meets Nave Rosso
A true fairytale.
Norway, Lyngen Alps. February 12, 2019. Photostorytelling.
This morning we left the Hytte i Lyngsalpene, Anton’s beautiful cabin early before sunrise. The light was still blue when we put on our snowshoes and walked down the embankment towards the Jægervatnet. Our route led across the frozen lake for about three miles to the North, and up to the parking where we had left our car a few days ago.
Today we wanted to explore the northern part of the Lyngen Alps.
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