Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Underwater photography of fenced grapes

Underwater photography of fenced grapes

God loves this land so much: Lavo terraced vineyards are located on the southern slope of the Alps, facing Lake Lemmon. The abundant sunshine and the humid climate around the lake make it a famous wine producing area in Switzerland. Three groups of sunlight from the sun, the reflection of Lake Geneva and the refraction of the walls make Lavo's vineyards enjoy plenty of sunshine, which is also an important factor in producing high-quality wine raw materials.

Lake Lemmon is as calm as silk.

Lake Lemmon is as calm as silk.

Lavo Vineyard has a history of 800 years, which can be traced back to 1 1 century Roman rule. Monks began to grow grapes and make wine here. With a long history and beautiful lakes and mountains, it has won the reputation of a world heritage.

"Stubborn" flowers reveal the simplicity of the countryside.

"Stubborn" flowers reveal the simplicity of the countryside.

Christophe's ancestors settled in the beautiful village of Rivaz from 1335, and their family has been making wine for generations in recent hundreds of years. A blue ribbon-like lake and green vineyards surround a small village, and Christophe's wine cellar is directly below his residence.

The glass windows of the small wine cellar are particularly charming.

The glass windows of the small wine cellar are particularly charming.

The small wine cellar has a long history, and the stained glass is gorgeous like a church, depicting the scene of grape harvest, which is as huge as a barrel. The oldest one has a history of more than 200 years. Harvest begins in August every year, and you can drink the new wine you brewed that year. Christophe was born without the distress of choosing a job. He smiled and asked me: Is there a better job than this?

Christophe's genealogy. They call it genealogy.

Christophe's genealogy. They call it genealogy.

In the showroom above the wine cellar, the sun is shining, and Christophe stands in front of the family tree. I realized that his work and life seemed to be no different from his father, grandfather and ancestors. Traditional protection can not be confined to museums, but more importantly, the continuity and inheritance of this family.