Jaap van 't Veen's photos with the keyword: alpen

Austria - Vorarlberg, St. Gallenkirch

14 Feb 2015 97 46 2906
St. Gallenkirch - Montafon - Vorarlberg with the Pfarrkirche St. Gallus.

Italy - South Tyrol, Reschensee and Piz Lad

05 Feb 2015 90 59 2658
Reschensee (Lake Reschen) is an artificial lake in South Tyrol. It is located in the triangle between Italy, Austria and Switzerland, a couple of km’s from the Reschen Pass on the border of Austria. Reschensee is an artificial lake, which unifies two natural lakes (Reschensee and Mittersee). Construction of the dam started in 1940 and took ten years. The lake submerged a couple of villages. The landmark of the reschensee is the steeple of the former 14th century village church of Graun (see PiP). On the right hand side of the mountain range you see the Piz Lad, a 2808 meter high peak nearby the so called “Dreiländerecke” (Corner of three countries).

Austria - Kleinwalsertal, Kanzelwand area

22 Jan 2015 225 108 4467
Deckchairs on the terrace of mountain restaurant 'Adlerhorst' waiting for sun lovers.

Italy - Dolomites, Langkofel and Plattkofel

16 Jan 2015 181 102 3913
Langkofel/Sassolungo (left) and Plattkofel/Sassopiatto (right) seen from the Goldknopfsee (Lake Goldknopf), nearby the Edelweißhütte. The amazing peaks of 3.181 m. and 2.969 m. are towering above the Seiseralm. The Goldknopsee is an artificial lake, which was constructed in 2003, storing water to feed snowmaking equipment and is also intended as a water reservoir for possible fires. I made this image late September from the Seiseralm, most probably after the first snowfall in the Dolomites.

Italy - Dolomites, Schlern

31 Dec 2014 90 51 3384
The Schlern (Monte Sciliar) is one of the most well known landmarks of the Dolomites and South Tyrol. It is famous due to its location as westernmost bastion of the Dolomites and the two peaks - Santner Spitze and Euringer Spitze - in front of the mountain massif. The Schlern has a height of 2.563 meters and is a long stretched plateau, which drops vertically on almost all sides. Its unique location and characteristic profile makes it a very recognizable mountain. I took this image late September from the Seiseralm, most probably after the first snowfall in the Dolomites.