Couronne Impériale: Panorama des Géants d'Anniviers
Imagine this work in your home
Limited Edition
print art ?
Limited edition
Format 3:1
6 size(s) available
Certificate of authenticity included
Signed by Thomas Crauwels
print Ultra HD
Handling protection
Easy hanging
In-home or in-office installation by a technical team
(+ CHF 1,000)
Delivery by Thomas Crauwels
(+ CHF 2,000)
Imagine this work in your home
about the work
This panorama pays homage to the giants of the imperial crown at Zinal. These summits , the most beautiful of val d’Anniviers , are located in the Valais Alps in Switzerland. In the foreground, Mount Besso, symbol of the Zinal valley, stands between light and shadow, accompanied by Blanc de Moming. In the background, theObergabelhorn, the Matterhorn, the The Dent d'HérensDent Blanche and Grand Cornier. Finally, Gran Paradiso, the highest peak summit in the Italian Alps, stands out on the horizon.This is my first panoramic photograph of the Imperial Crown. It took me five years of patience to get it right. This aerial view was taken by helicopter because this angle cannot be captured from the ground. I did extensive map research to find the perfect location that would give the work the dimension I dreamed of. I was very lucky that the conditions were right because when you take off in a helicopter, you can only hope that you have interpreted the weather forecast correctly and keep your fingers crossed that it will come true.
Thanks to my telephoto lens, I was able to give the illusion of proximity between these mountains, even though each is several kilometers away. This close succession of shots brings depth to the work and allows me to bring together on the same panorama an impressive number of high mountains. But with this angle of view, I wanted above all to make this crown of high mountains physically visible summits. The succession of peaks forming a circular arc overhanging the valley naturally evokes the royal insignia.
To further enhance the beauty of these snow-capped mountains, I sought to capture the ideal light. The northern faces of these summits are only lit a few days a year. On a winter morning, the first rays of the sun are reflected here on the snow-white mountainsides, offering a grandiose spectacle to the eye. In order for the picture to be true to my will, the clouds had to finally cross the valley, giving even more presence to these already sumptuous mountains.
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Couronne Impériale: Panorama des Géants d'Anniviers
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Virtual wall
Living room Contemporary beige
Virtual wall
Couronne Impériale: Panorama des Géants d'Anniviers
frame
Contemporary
frame
-
-
-
-
-
-
Passe-Partout
?
Without
Passe-Partout
Without matting
With master key
Without matting
With master key
Without matting
With master key
Without matting
With master key
Without matting
With master key
Without matting
With master key
Size
(+2'900 CHF)
70 x 210 cm
limited à 7 prints
+2'900 CHF
Size
70 x 210 cm
limited à 7 prints
+2'900 CHF
Value of your work
CHF 4,500
-
Shipped in 5 - 15 days?
- Fast and secure global delivery
- Try the work for free at home for 14 days
Other desires? Contact us
frame
Contemporary
frame
Passe-Partout ?
Without
Passe-Partout
Size (+2'900 CHF)
70 x 210 cm limited à 7 prints +2'900 CHF
Size
70 x 210 cm limited à 7 prints +2'900 CHF
Value of your work
CHF 4,500
- Shipped in 5 - 15 days?
- Fast and secure global delivery
- Try the work for free at home for 14 days
Other desires? Contact us
Description
This panorama pays homage to the giants of the imperial crown at Zinal. These summits , the most beautiful of val d’Anniviers , are located in the Valais Alps in Switzerland. In the foreground, Mount Besso, symbol of the Zinal valley, stands between light and shadow, accompanied by Blanc de Moming. In the background, theObergabelhorn, the Matterhorn, the The Dent d'HérensDent Blanche and Grand Cornier. Finally, Gran Paradiso, the highest peak summit in the Italian Alps, stands out on the horizon.
This is my first panoramic photograph of the Imperial Crown. It took me five years of patience to get it right. This aerial view was taken by helicopter because this angle cannot be captured from the ground. I did extensive map research to find the perfect location that would give the work the dimension I dreamed of. I was very lucky that the conditions were right because when you take off in a helicopter, you can only hope that you have interpreted the weather forecast correctly and keep your fingers crossed that it will come true.
Thanks to my telephoto lens, I was able to give the illusion of proximity between these mountains, even though each is several kilometers away. This close succession of shots brings depth to the work and allows me to bring together on the same panorama an impressive number of high mountains. But with this angle of view, I wanted above all to make this crown of high mountains physically visible summits. The succession of peaks forming a circular arc overhanging the valley naturally evokes the royal insignia.
To further enhance the beauty of these snow-capped mountains, I sought to capture the ideal light. The northern faces of these summits are only lit a few days a year. On a winter morning, the first rays of the sun are reflected here on the snow-white mountainsides, offering a grandiose spectacle to the eye. In order for the picture to be true to my will, the clouds had to finally cross the valley, giving even more presence to these already sumptuous mountains.
About the print
The works are in prints limited edition. Once the number of available works sold for each size, the work becomes unavailable for purchase. You have the exclusivity with a limited number of owners.