Swiss photographer Dan Patitucci spends months each year in the Alps and other mountain ranges of the world, on assignment. In this last image in his series, we see him checking his gear.
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1 minute
Dan Patitucci
For long periods each year, I literally live in the mountains.
Sometimes it’s in huts throughout the Alps, other times it’s tents in the Himalaya.
The gear I use is critical for my work, communication, comfort and safety.
Here, I’ve set up office in the Finsteraarhorn Hut during a ski tour magazine assignment.
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At work and play
We are fortunate to call the mountains our workplace and still marvel at what we get to do on any given work day, be it in the Alps or Himalaya.
After all these years, the passion we have for life as mountain sport athletes and photographers hasn’t faded. Experiencing the Alps on so many levels keeps us motivated for what comes next.
Grandiose landscapes
Since December, swissinfo.ch has been publishing a series of Dan and Janine Patitucci’s pictures: images of unexpected encounters and grandiose landscapes that put us humans in our very small place.
Dan and Janine Patitucci are professional photographers and mountain sport athletes who work in the global outdoor industry. Based in Interlaken, they’re more likely to be found at high altitude – running, skiing or climbing, and always with camera at hand.
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When the Alps’ longest glacier spreads out at your feet
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The Aletsch Glacier is the longest in the Alps, and only hardy alpinists, like Swiss photographer Dan Patitucci, get to see it from this angle.
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Swiss photographer Dan Patitucci took advantage of the moody, mild weather last week to capture this runner above misty Interlaken.
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When must a skier throw all his gear on his back and climb a rock face? If his bed for the night is at the top of the ladder.
What do glaciers have in common with Swiss cheese?
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The answer is holes that present a hazard to runners on the Glacier Haute Route, as seen in this image by photographers, Dan and Janine Patitucci.
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Looking into the New Year? Not quite: ski tourers take in the Alpine world around them after making it to the top of the Bishorn.
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In Switzerland there are mountains, people that run up them, and photgraphers like Dan Patitucci who are crazy enough to run after them.
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Mountaineers can be quite inventive in the names they give their routes, as photographer Dan Patitucci explains in his description of this image.
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A picture of picture-taking Pascal Egli is the first in a new series of images by Swiss photographers and alpine athletes, Dan and Janine Patitucci.
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Stamina, planning, climbing skills and the right gear. The equipment carried by American writer and climber John Harlin III includes a picture-taking, video-making smartphone so he can upload his impressions to his swissinfo.ch “Border Stories” blog. Photographer Daniel Patitucci captured Harlin “at work” among the natural and human-altered landscapes in and near the Silvretta range.
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An archaeological discovery in Switzerland points to significant links between areas north and south of the Alps 5,000 years ago.
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The Matterhorn is beloved by mountaineers and marketers alike, appearing on international products ranging from gunpowder to shower gel.
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If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.