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DUKAS_184833958_NUR
Franz Kafka Statue In The Jewish Quarter In Prague
Tourists with a guide stand at the Franz Kafka statue by Jaroslav Rona between the Church of the Holy Spirit and the Spanish Synagogue in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 11, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184833955_NUR
Franz Kafka Statue In The Jewish Quarter In Prague
Tourists with a guide stand at the Franz Kafka statue by Jaroslav Rona between the Church of the Holy Spirit and the Spanish Synagogue in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 11, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184833952_NUR
Franz Kafka Statue In The Jewish Quarter In Prague
Tourists with a guide stand at the Franz Kafka statue by Jaroslav Rona between the Church of the Holy Spirit and the Spanish Synagogue in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 11, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184238754_NUR
Bavarian Train Station Prien Am Chiemsee
Timetable and fare information for the Chiemsee-Bahn heritage train are displayed at the Prien am Chiemsee station in Prien am Chiemsee, Rosenheim district, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 2, 2025. The narrow-gauge railway connects the station with the lake pier and offers connections to Chiemsee ferries on weekends and public holidays. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184238752_NUR
Bavarian Train Station Prien Am Chiemsee
The historic Chiemsee-Bahn station building is located in Prien am Chiemsee, Rosenheim district, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 2, 2025. The station is part of the heritage railway line that offers rides along Chiemsee Lake, set against the backdrop of greenery. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184212778_NUR
Day Trippers At Bavarian Lake Chiemsee
People stand in the shallow water of Lake Chiemsee with mountains of the Bavarian Alps visible in the background in Prien am Chiemsee, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 2, 2025. The lake is a popular destination for outdoor and nature activities in southern Germany. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184212740_NUR
Day Trippers At Bavarian Lake Chiemsee
People sit and relax on a wooden pier and lakeside walkway by Lake Chiemsee under clear skies in Prien am Chiemsee, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 2, 2025. The lake is a popular leisure and travel destination in southern Germany. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184210220_NUR
Hiking On The Wank Mountain In The Bavarian Alps Near Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Hikers move along a forest trail surrounded by pine trees with expansive views of the Wetterstein mountains and valley floor from Wank Mountain in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 1, 2025. The spring weather provides clear visibility across the alpine terrain. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184210182_NUR
Hiking On The Wank Mountain In The Bavarian Alps Near Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Two hikers stop at a fixed binocular viewer to observe the mountain scenery on Wank Mountain in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 1, 2025. The sky is filled with dynamic spring clouds above the snow-capped peaks of the Bavarian Alps. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184210126_NUR
Hiking On The Wank Mountain In The Bavarian Alps Near Garmisch-Partenkirchen
(Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184209911_NUR
Hiking On The Wank Mountain In The Bavarian Alps Near Garmisch-Partenkirchen
Hikers view the expansive mountain panorama from the grassy summit area of Wank Mountain, with a view of the snow-capped peaks of the Bavarian Alps in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Upper Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on May 1, 2025. The area provides wide open spaces for rest, observation, and exploration. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUK10162270_014
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_013
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_005
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_002
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_011
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_004
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_012
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_010
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_009
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the photo Ottaviano street, became a pedestrian area after restoration, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_006
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the photo Ottaviano street, became a pedestrian area after restoration, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_007
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the photo Ottaviano street, became a pedestrian area after restoration, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_003
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_001
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10162270_008
NEWS - Rom: Heiliges Jahr 2025: Pilger und Touristen strömen in die Stadt
Italy, Rome, December 30, 2024 : Jubilee 2025, pilgrims and tourists flock to the city, in the, Credit:Stefano Carofei / Avalon
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_017
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_016
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_015
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_014
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_013
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_012
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_011
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_010
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_009
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_008
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_007
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_006
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_005
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_004
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_003
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_002
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10132164_001
FEATURE - Grandios wohnen unter Sternen in abgelegenen Glashütten in Island
These tiny glass cabins located in remote Iceland take stargazing to the next level.
Situated just outside of Reykjavík, ÖÖD has nestled two luxurious glass cabins into the spectacular Nordic landscape.
Thanks to a collaboration with Panorama Glass Lodge, visitors can rent out the cabins for a unique holiday stay.
The front sleeping areas are wrapped in glass and invite guests to marvel at the surrounding environment while remaining cozy indoors.
“ÖÖD Iceland is a house of transparent glass that allows for next-level stargazing from the comfort of your home and bed,” shares Andreas Tiik, CEO of ÖÖD.
“The apocalyptic scenery is a dramatic match - add strong howling winds and the comfort of a warm, homely cabin and you get the perfect out-of-this-world hideaway.”
The rear of the cabin, which contains a sitting area, open kitchen, and bathroom, is clad in thermally modified ash.
Its rich tones carry into the cabin, as the ash is used both in the flooring and some of the furniture.
ÖÖD aimed to make a cabin that is both comfortable and functional - an aspect that is important for such a small space located in a harsh environment.
For instance, the roof windows are made of “warm glass,” which works using electric currents and metal oxides applied to one side of the glass.
This allows it to act as the cabin’s main heating, as well as melt ice and snow. Its anti-condensation properties mean that guests will always have a clear view of the sky when lounging in bed.
The open flow of the interior gives a comfortable feel to the cabin, which was a deliberate choice by the designers.
“When you live in a small space, it may be tempting to design closed cabinets, throw everything inside, and shut the door,” shares ÖÖD.
“But imagine how cold and closed off this space would look if the dishes, pots, knives, picture frames, etc were hidden behind cabinets.”
But that doesn’t mean that the cabin lacks storage.
Drawers below the bed p
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105786_017
FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
A dome tent campsite is offering people the chance to experience life on Mars.
The Sun City Camp in Jordan’s Wadi Rum desert is designed to be an alien experience on Earth. The resort is set on red-dirt land which looks similar to the Red Planet’s surface and is close to where the 2015 movie “The Martian” was filmed.
It was Ridley Scott's Oscar-nominated 2015 film that provided the inspiration for the 20 futuristic domes that are today eerily planted in the desert at Sun City Camp.
"When we began setting up the design (of the camp), it seemed as if the scenery around the domes with the vast desert was taken directly from the movie," says the camp's CEO and owner, Sultan Al-Nawafleh, of the film which sees Matt Damon's character mistakenly left behind on Mars.
Upon arriving at the camp, guests are welcomed with fresh juice and scented refreshing face towels that will initiate the amazing journey in the desert.
At the camp guests can enjoy a wide range of adventurous, daring, and fun activities or simply choose to stop the watch and spend the day with nothing but serenity and the wind.
The Martian Domes are space ship-like tents with glass walls that provide visitors with panoramic views of the desert and surrounding mountains. Custom-made in Germany for Sun City Camp, the domes cover 40 square meters and can sleep up to four people. They come with a bathroom including a shower, air conditioning (a luxury not usually provided to Wadi Rum campers) and a personal terrace.
The domes were introduced last year as an expansion of Sun City Camp, which opened three years ago. A one-night stay, including breakfast and dinner, costs about $320, although price vary upon request.
Where: Wadi Rum, Jordan
When: 09 Oct 2018
Credit: Sun City Camp/Cover Images
**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. COVER IMAGES DOES NOT CLAIM ANY OWNERSHIP OF THE MATERIALS. IMAGE/VIDEO COPYRIGHT REMAINS WITH THE PHOTOGRAPHE
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102067_014
FEATURE - Milchstrasse durch den Canyons gesehen
A photographer has captured spectacular images of inside one of Arizona's secret canyons - and unexpectedly snapped the Milky Way during the process.
The Secret Canyon, also known as Horseshoe Bend Canyon, is located in Page, Arizona, and is a series of elegantly curved narrow walkways coloured in 50 shades of red that look like they're from another planet.
Dave Stevenson took the trip to the caves with only five other people, and travelled 40 minutes off-road to get to the scenic slots. Usually heaving with tourists, the group got lucky and had the once-in-a-lifetime experience of being able to explore the caves by themselves.
"Shooting in slot canyons is really challenging – there’s such a huge range of light, from really dark shadows to incredible bright highlights, and the light changes from one second to the next, so new images are constantly revealing themselves," Dave explains. "Dust is also a huge challenge – the days I was there we had warnings of 40 mile per hour winds – since you’re in the canyon you don’t worry too much, but what it means is that the sand from the desert above the canyon is constantly raining down on you. My total repair bill for the shoot came to about £600 and I think my tripod still has sand in it to this day!"
Once midnight arrived, Stevenson hit the jackpot as he was able to capture spectacular images of the Milky Way, sitting perfectly between the cave openings.
"The night shoot was even more incredible. The canyon itself was totally silent and a bit spooky," Dave continues. "Because the nearest source of light is the town of Page, Arizona, well over the horizon, the starts in the sky were crystal clear. Each shot took a long time to set up – finding a nice composition with the canyon in the foreground, then getting the light on the canyon walls perfect mean there was real value on being there on our own. Even if it meant being occasionally startled by someone accidentally creeping up behind you!"
Where: Ariz
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102067_013
FEATURE - Milchstrasse durch den Canyons gesehen
A photographer has captured spectacular images of inside one of Arizona's secret canyons - and unexpectedly snapped the Milky Way during the process.
The Secret Canyon, also known as Horseshoe Bend Canyon, is located in Page, Arizona, and is a series of elegantly curved narrow walkways coloured in 50 shades of red that look like they're from another planet.
Dave Stevenson took the trip to the caves with only five other people, and travelled 40 minutes off-road to get to the scenic slots. Usually heaving with tourists, the group got lucky and had the once-in-a-lifetime experience of being able to explore the caves by themselves.
"Shooting in slot canyons is really challenging – there’s such a huge range of light, from really dark shadows to incredible bright highlights, and the light changes from one second to the next, so new images are constantly revealing themselves," Dave explains. "Dust is also a huge challenge – the days I was there we had warnings of 40 mile per hour winds – since you’re in the canyon you don’t worry too much, but what it means is that the sand from the desert above the canyon is constantly raining down on you. My total repair bill for the shoot came to about £600 and I think my tripod still has sand in it to this day!"
Once midnight arrived, Stevenson hit the jackpot as he was able to capture spectacular images of the Milky Way, sitting perfectly between the cave openings.
"The night shoot was even more incredible. The canyon itself was totally silent and a bit spooky," Dave continues. "Because the nearest source of light is the town of Page, Arizona, well over the horizon, the starts in the sky were crystal clear. Each shot took a long time to set up – finding a nice composition with the canyon in the foreground, then getting the light on the canyon walls perfect mean there was real value on being there on our own. Even if it meant being occasionally startled by someone accidentally creeping up behind you!"
Where: Ariz
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102067_012
FEATURE - Milchstrasse durch den Canyons gesehen
A photographer has captured spectacular images of inside one of Arizona's secret canyons - and unexpectedly snapped the Milky Way during the process.
The Secret Canyon, also known as Horseshoe Bend Canyon, is located in Page, Arizona, and is a series of elegantly curved narrow walkways coloured in 50 shades of red that look like they're from another planet.
Dave Stevenson took the trip to the caves with only five other people, and travelled 40 minutes off-road to get to the scenic slots. Usually heaving with tourists, the group got lucky and had the once-in-a-lifetime experience of being able to explore the caves by themselves.
"Shooting in slot canyons is really challenging – there’s such a huge range of light, from really dark shadows to incredible bright highlights, and the light changes from one second to the next, so new images are constantly revealing themselves," Dave explains. "Dust is also a huge challenge – the days I was there we had warnings of 40 mile per hour winds – since you’re in the canyon you don’t worry too much, but what it means is that the sand from the desert above the canyon is constantly raining down on you. My total repair bill for the shoot came to about £600 and I think my tripod still has sand in it to this day!"
Once midnight arrived, Stevenson hit the jackpot as he was able to capture spectacular images of the Milky Way, sitting perfectly between the cave openings.
"The night shoot was even more incredible. The canyon itself was totally silent and a bit spooky," Dave continues. "Because the nearest source of light is the town of Page, Arizona, well over the horizon, the starts in the sky were crystal clear. Each shot took a long time to set up – finding a nice composition with the canyon in the foreground, then getting the light on the canyon walls perfect mean there was real value on being there on our own. Even if it meant being occasionally startled by someone accidentally creeping up behind you!"
Where: Ariz
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102067_011
FEATURE - Milchstrasse durch den Canyons gesehen
A photographer has captured spectacular images of inside one of Arizona's secret canyons - and unexpectedly snapped the Milky Way during the process.
The Secret Canyon, also known as Horseshoe Bend Canyon, is located in Page, Arizona, and is a series of elegantly curved narrow walkways coloured in 50 shades of red that look like they're from another planet.
Dave Stevenson took the trip to the caves with only five other people, and travelled 40 minutes off-road to get to the scenic slots. Usually heaving with tourists, the group got lucky and had the once-in-a-lifetime experience of being able to explore the caves by themselves.
"Shooting in slot canyons is really challenging – there’s such a huge range of light, from really dark shadows to incredible bright highlights, and the light changes from one second to the next, so new images are constantly revealing themselves," Dave explains. "Dust is also a huge challenge – the days I was there we had warnings of 40 mile per hour winds – since you’re in the canyon you don’t worry too much, but what it means is that the sand from the desert above the canyon is constantly raining down on you. My total repair bill for the shoot came to about £600 and I think my tripod still has sand in it to this day!"
Once midnight arrived, Stevenson hit the jackpot as he was able to capture spectacular images of the Milky Way, sitting perfectly between the cave openings.
"The night shoot was even more incredible. The canyon itself was totally silent and a bit spooky," Dave continues. "Because the nearest source of light is the town of Page, Arizona, well over the horizon, the starts in the sky were crystal clear. Each shot took a long time to set up – finding a nice composition with the canyon in the foreground, then getting the light on the canyon walls perfect mean there was real value on being there on our own. Even if it meant being occasionally startled by someone accidentally creeping up behind you!"
Where: Ariz
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102067_010
FEATURE - Milchstrasse durch den Canyons gesehen
A photographer has captured spectacular images of inside one of Arizona's secret canyons - and unexpectedly snapped the Milky Way during the process.
The Secret Canyon, also known as Horseshoe Bend Canyon, is located in Page, Arizona, and is a series of elegantly curved narrow walkways coloured in 50 shades of red that look like they're from another planet.
Dave Stevenson took the trip to the caves with only five other people, and travelled 40 minutes off-road to get to the scenic slots. Usually heaving with tourists, the group got lucky and had the once-in-a-lifetime experience of being able to explore the caves by themselves.
"Shooting in slot canyons is really challenging – there’s such a huge range of light, from really dark shadows to incredible bright highlights, and the light changes from one second to the next, so new images are constantly revealing themselves," Dave explains. "Dust is also a huge challenge – the days I was there we had warnings of 40 mile per hour winds – since you’re in the canyon you don’t worry too much, but what it means is that the sand from the desert above the canyon is constantly raining down on you. My total repair bill for the shoot came to about £600 and I think my tripod still has sand in it to this day!"
Once midnight arrived, Stevenson hit the jackpot as he was able to capture spectacular images of the Milky Way, sitting perfectly between the cave openings.
"The night shoot was even more incredible. The canyon itself was totally silent and a bit spooky," Dave continues. "Because the nearest source of light is the town of Page, Arizona, well over the horizon, the starts in the sky were crystal clear. Each shot took a long time to set up – finding a nice composition with the canyon in the foreground, then getting the light on the canyon walls perfect mean there was real value on being there on our own. Even if it meant being occasionally startled by someone accidentally creeping up behind you!"
Where: Ariz
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102067_009
FEATURE - Milchstrasse durch den Canyons gesehen
A photographer has captured spectacular images of inside one of Arizona's secret canyons - and unexpectedly snapped the Milky Way during the process.
The Secret Canyon, also known as Horseshoe Bend Canyon, is located in Page, Arizona, and is a series of elegantly curved narrow walkways coloured in 50 shades of red that look like they're from another planet.
Dave Stevenson took the trip to the caves with only five other people, and travelled 40 minutes off-road to get to the scenic slots. Usually heaving with tourists, the group got lucky and had the once-in-a-lifetime experience of being able to explore the caves by themselves.
"Shooting in slot canyons is really challenging – there’s such a huge range of light, from really dark shadows to incredible bright highlights, and the light changes from one second to the next, so new images are constantly revealing themselves," Dave explains. "Dust is also a huge challenge – the days I was there we had warnings of 40 mile per hour winds – since you’re in the canyon you don’t worry too much, but what it means is that the sand from the desert above the canyon is constantly raining down on you. My total repair bill for the shoot came to about £600 and I think my tripod still has sand in it to this day!"
Once midnight arrived, Stevenson hit the jackpot as he was able to capture spectacular images of the Milky Way, sitting perfectly between the cave openings.
"The night shoot was even more incredible. The canyon itself was totally silent and a bit spooky," Dave continues. "Because the nearest source of light is the town of Page, Arizona, well over the horizon, the starts in the sky were crystal clear. Each shot took a long time to set up – finding a nice composition with the canyon in the foreground, then getting the light on the canyon walls perfect mean there was real value on being there on our own. Even if it meant being occasionally startled by someone accidentally creeping up behind you!"
Where: Ariz
(c) Dukas -
DUK10102067_008
FEATURE - Milchstrasse durch den Canyons gesehen
A photographer has captured spectacular images of inside one of Arizona's secret canyons - and unexpectedly snapped the Milky Way during the process.
The Secret Canyon, also known as Horseshoe Bend Canyon, is located in Page, Arizona, and is a series of elegantly curved narrow walkways coloured in 50 shades of red that look like they're from another planet.
Dave Stevenson took the trip to the caves with only five other people, and travelled 40 minutes off-road to get to the scenic slots. Usually heaving with tourists, the group got lucky and had the once-in-a-lifetime experience of being able to explore the caves by themselves.
"Shooting in slot canyons is really challenging – there’s such a huge range of light, from really dark shadows to incredible bright highlights, and the light changes from one second to the next, so new images are constantly revealing themselves," Dave explains. "Dust is also a huge challenge – the days I was there we had warnings of 40 mile per hour winds – since you’re in the canyon you don’t worry too much, but what it means is that the sand from the desert above the canyon is constantly raining down on you. My total repair bill for the shoot came to about £600 and I think my tripod still has sand in it to this day!"
Once midnight arrived, Stevenson hit the jackpot as he was able to capture spectacular images of the Milky Way, sitting perfectly between the cave openings.
"The night shoot was even more incredible. The canyon itself was totally silent and a bit spooky," Dave continues. "Because the nearest source of light is the town of Page, Arizona, well over the horizon, the starts in the sky were crystal clear. Each shot took a long time to set up – finding a nice composition with the canyon in the foreground, then getting the light on the canyon walls perfect mean there was real value on being there on our own. Even if it meant being occasionally startled by someone accidentally creeping up behind you!"
Where: Ariz
(c) Dukas -
