Moat from above

Luftfoto af Grønholt Voldsted en sen efterårsmorgen, hvor de fantastiske farver i skovbunden står i skarp kontrast til de falmede trætoppe. Dette motiv tager sig fantastisk ud på børstet aluminium.

Vælg mellem print på kanvas og print på aluminium – to eksklusive løsninger som bringer 'galleristemningen' indenfor. 

Både kanvasprint og aluprint er meget  elegante og holdbare løsninger som tåler rengøring med en fugtig klud.

Forventet leveringstid: 7-10 arbejdsdage

GB
Groenholt Rampart –is one of those places that never ceases to amaze and spur imagination. Not much is known about the origins of this small rampart – who built it, and when excactly. The first written mentions of this place date from the seven-teenth century and mention a “rampart in Tulstrup area...”.

It’s believed that the rampart was built in the early (Danish) medieval period, based on the type of build –a ‘motte’, (Basically; a fortification with a wooden or stone keep placed on a raised area of ground called a motte, surrounded by a protective ditch and palisades.)

King Frederik 7th. undertook an archaeological excavation of the motte in the middle of the 19th century, hoping to find remnants of stone buildings. However, nothing was found and the place was left to decay.

In 1936-38 the place was ‘restored’ and has since then been one of more than 1.000 protected mottes and ramparts found throughout Denmark.

It is possible to walk onto the motte – be careful though, at best the small wooden walkway is very slippery. Don’t cheat yourself from a walk in the surrounding forest – all seasons does something wonderful for this area. (It wasn’t until late Autumn when I took the drone above tree level, I saw the fantastic colours nature had swept around the small rampart).