Untitled

Most photos on the site are available to order as a high-resolution download, framed or unframed photographic print from around CHF 25 / £25 / €30. Send an enquiry

Published on 22nd August 2005 Photographed on 22nd August 2005

Albums

Newsworthy

Places

Switzerland, Thunersee

Collections

berner oberland, Bernese Oberland, bucht, flood, Flooding in the Bernese Oberland in 2005, flut, harbour, inondation, lake, longexposure, night, pt-thunersee, spiez, Switzerland, Thunersee (Lake Thun), water

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

The view from Eni Lavaux
Published on 21st February 2021
Finally photographing a long-awaited evening view across Lausanne, thanks to getting the right angle with my drone.

Read more
The pinnacle of the pool river
Published on 20th February 2021
Hiking in the wild, remote and dramatic landscape of the north-west of Scotland last autumn.

Read more
Unter dem Birg to Engstligenalp
Published on 20th February 2021
Time-lapse sequence of the cable car ride from the valley station to the mountain station.

Read more
Easier Block Patterns using Template Parts
Published on 16th February 2021
Using register_block_pattern in WordPress can be a pain, as you need to manipulate the HTML in your code. Here’s a much less tiresome solution.

Read more
Saharan dust in the air
Published on 8th February 2021
Almost every year, prevailing winds bring fine dust and sand from the Sahara desert to southern Europe.

Read more
Overlapping elements with CSS grid
Published on 18th January 2021
Using CSS Grid to overlap two rows and allow a content image to “break out” of the text container.

Read more
Squeaky snow
Published on 9th January 2021
When the temperature of snow is above -10°C, it melts slightly when you crush it by walking on it. At temperatures below -10°C, the ice crystals are crushed, which makes a squeaking sound.

Read more
Lake Hallwil
Published on 3rd January 2021
Going somewhere new and exploring the lake shore at Seengen, near Hallwil.

Read more

All blog posts