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Photos by André Breutel

744 Photos
Landscape images, landscape shots, pictures of landscapes »
Photos by André Breutel
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At the Nordhausen Dam.
At the Nordhausen Dam.
André Breutel

Germany / Thuringia / Harz

610 800x534 Px, 13.06.2008

At the Nordhausen Talpserre.
At the Nordhausen Talpserre.
André Breutel

Germany / Thuringia / Harz

599 700x467 Px, 13.06.2008

View of the mountain town Wildemann.
View of the mountain town Wildemann.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

714 700x467 Px, 11.06.2008

A blooming summer meadow above Wildemann.
A blooming summer meadow above Wildemann.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

648 700x467 Px, 11.06.2008

View of Wildemann.
View of Wildemann.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

908 700x467 Px, 11.06.2008

View of the mountain town Lautenthal.
View of the mountain town Lautenthal.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

672 700x467 Px, 11.06.2008

Rhododendrons in front of a log cabin at the Altar Cliff.
Rhododendrons in front of a log cabin at the Altar Cliff.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

551 700x467 Px, 11.06.2008

The Ecker Reservoir near Bad Harzburg. The inner-German border ran over its dam.
The Ecker Reservoir near Bad Harzburg. The inner-German border ran over its dam.
André Breutel

Germany / Saxony-Anhalt / Harz, Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz, Galleries / special topics / along the former inner-German border

1336 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

View over Wolfshagen in the Harz.
View over Wolfshagen in the Harz.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

756 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

The Granestausee near Goslar was constructed between 1966 and 1969. Its capacity is 64.4 million cubic meters.
The Granestausee near Goslar was constructed between 1966 and 1969. Its capacity is 64.4 million cubic meters.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

1104 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

The Granestausee near Goslar was constructed between 1966 and 1969. Its capacity is 64.4 million cubic meters.
The Granestausee near Goslar was constructed between 1966 and 1969. Its capacity is 64.4 million cubic meters.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

780 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

The Three-Country Stone at Jägerfleck. Where Lower Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, and Thuringia meet today, there has always been a border. This stone separated the Duchy of Brunswick, the Kingdom of Prussia (until 1866 the Kingdom of Hanover), and the County of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen. The change after 1866 is clearly visible. AB stands for the Hanoverian Amt Benneckenstein. Later, it was changed to KP - Kingdom of Prussia. The inner-German border also ran through this point.
The Three-Country Stone at Jägerfleck. Where Lower Saxony, Saxony-Anhalt, and Thuringia meet today, there has always been a border. This stone separated the Duchy of Brunswick, the Kingdom of Prussia (until 1866 the Kingdom of Hanover), and the County of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen. The change after 1866 is clearly visible. AB stands for the Hanoverian Amt Benneckenstein. Later, it was changed to KP - Kingdom of Prussia. The inner-German border also ran through this point.
André Breutel

Germany / Saxony-Anhalt / Harz, Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz, Galleries / special topics / along the former inner-German border

1744 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

View of the Brocken from the Schalker Tower near Zellerfeld.
View of the Brocken from the Schalker Tower near Zellerfeld.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

734 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

Thick Firs is the name of a primeval forest-like area near Hohegeiß. From the 18th century onwards, the forest was left to itself here. The tallest spruces in the Harz grow here and, after their life, undergo natural decay. This is how I imagine a primeval forest. The ridiculous national park is still very far from this...
"Thick Firs" is the name of a primeval forest-like area near Hohegeiß. From the 18th century onwards, the forest was left to itself here. The tallest spruces in the Harz grow here and, after their life, undergo natural decay. This is how I imagine a primeval forest. The ridiculous national park is still very far from this...
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

686 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

Dicke Tannen is the name of a primeval forest-like woodland area near Hohegeiß. From the 18th century onwards, the forest here was left to itself. The tallest spruces in the Harz grow here and, after their life, undergo natural decay. This is how I imagine a primeval forest. The ridiculous national park is still very far from this...
"Dicke Tannen" is the name of a primeval forest-like woodland area near Hohegeiß. From the 18th century onwards, the forest here was left to itself. The tallest spruces in the Harz grow here and, after their life, undergo natural decay. This is how I imagine a primeval forest. The ridiculous national park is still very far from this...
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

657 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Regale - The Sperberhaier Dam Aqueduct was constructed between 1732 and 1734. Over the 16m high and 940m long dam, the dam ditch was guided on its course from Torfhaus to the Burgstädt district across the valley closure of the Söse.
Upper Harz Water Regale - The Sperberhaier Dam Aqueduct was constructed between 1732 and 1734. Over the 16m high and 940m long dam, the dam ditch was guided on its course from Torfhaus to the Burgstädt district across the valley closure of the Söse.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

737 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Regale - The Oderteich was constructed between 1715 and 1722. It is considered the oldest reservoir in Germany. Its capacity is 1.7 million m³. Through the Rehberger Graben, which branches off here, the St. Andreasberg mining district was supplied with water.
Upper Harz Water Regale - The Oderteich was constructed between 1715 and 1722. It is considered the oldest reservoir in Germany. Its capacity is 1.7 million m³. Through the Rehberger Graben, which branches off here, the St. Andreasberg mining district was supplied with water.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

825 700x467 Px, 06.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Management System - During the period from the 16th to the 19th century, mining in the Harz region experienced its heyday. The mining towns were granted their mining freedom or were founded, and many groundbreaking inventions originated here. These include the water pump, the railway rail, the wire rope, and the patented explosive. Water wheels and overshot wheels were used as engines for almost all tasks to be performed. The invention of the steam engine did not change this. It was only the introduction of electric motors in the 20th century that replaced the water wheels. Enormous amounts of water were needed as driving power, which ran low during the dry months. In the picture: Water art at the Maaßener Gaipel near Lautental.
Upper Harz Water Management System - During the period from the 16th to the 19th century, mining in the Harz region experienced its heyday. The mining towns were granted their "mining freedom" or were founded, and many groundbreaking inventions originated here. These include the water pump, the railway rail, the wire rope, and the patented explosive. Water wheels and overshot wheels were used as engines for almost all tasks to be performed. The invention of the steam engine did not change this. It was only the introduction of electric motors in the 20th century that replaced the water wheels. Enormous amounts of water were needed as driving power, which ran low during the dry months. In the picture: Water art at the Maaßener Gaipel near Lautental.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

1683 700x467 Px, 05.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Management System - To quench the insatiable thirst of the water-powered mining machines, a gigantic system of water ditches, channels, dam aqueducts, and artificial ponds was created over decades in the Harz Mountains, which is now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site - the Upper Harz Water Management System. In the picture: the Rehberger Ditch just before the Rehberger Ditch House.
Upper Harz Water Management System - To quench the insatiable "thirst" of the water-powered mining machines, a gigantic system of water ditches, channels, dam aqueducts, and artificial ponds was created over decades in the Harz Mountains, which is now listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site - the Upper Harz Water Management System. In the picture: the Rehberger Ditch just before the Rehberger Ditch House.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

666 700x467 Px, 05.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Regale - The largest structure is the Dammgraben. Over a length of 25 km, it channels water from the high-precipitation areas around Torfhaus to the mining districts of Clausthal. In doing so, it crosses the Sösetal valley with the Sperberhaier Dam aqueduct, which is 16 meters high and 940 meters long. 500 miners built it between 1731 and 1734.
Upper Harz Water Regale - The largest structure is the Dammgraben. Over a length of 25 km, it channels water from the high-precipitation areas around Torfhaus to the mining districts of Clausthal. In doing so, it crosses the Sösetal valley with the Sperberhaier Dam aqueduct, which is 16 meters high and 940 meters long. 500 miners built it between 1731 and 1734.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

1070 700x467 Px, 05.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Regale - Not a drop of water was wasted. Every stream, every trickle was directed into the dam ditch at these weirs.
Upper Harz Water Regale - Not a drop of water was wasted. Every stream, every trickle was directed into the dam ditch at these weirs.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

735 700x467 Px, 05.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Regale - The Great Weir at the Morgenbrodtshütte. Here, the water of the Söse was diverted. Through the Morgenbrodtstaler Ditch, built between 1715-1718, the water was led to Clausthal. Later, it flowed into the Dammgraben.
Upper Harz Water Regale - The Great Weir at the Morgenbrodtshütte. Here, the water of the Söse was diverted. Through the Morgenbrodtstaler Ditch, built between 1715-1718, the water was led to Clausthal. Later, it flowed into the Dammgraben.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

1252 700x467 Px, 05.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Regale - Initially, the ditches were adapted to a gentle slope of the topography and led on long routes around the mountains. Later, the mountains were pierced, and the water was directed through underground watercourses. The advantage here was that the water was slightly warmed in winter and did not freeze. In the picture: the Huttaler Wiederwaage.
Upper Harz Water Regale - Initially, the ditches were adapted to a gentle slope of the topography and led on long routes around the mountains. Later, the mountains were pierced, and the water was directed through underground watercourses. The advantage here was that the water was slightly warmed in winter and did not freeze. In the picture: the Huttaler Wiederwaage.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

763 700x467 Px, 05.06.2008

Upper Harz Water Regale - To have endless water reserves for the dry seasons, over 500 artificial ponds were built. The largest is the Oderteich. It is considered the first German dam. Here in the picture: Bärenbrucher Teich near Clausthal-Zellerfeld.
Upper Harz Water Regale - To have endless water reserves for the dry seasons, over 500 artificial ponds were built. The largest is the Oderteich. It is considered the first German dam. Here in the picture: Bärenbrucher Teich near Clausthal-Zellerfeld.
André Breutel

Germany / Lower Saxony / Harz

663 700x467 Px, 05.06.2008

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