VINOGRAPHY: a wine blog
Wine and food adventures in San Francisco and around the world
Vinography Images: Mountain Vineyard
Mountain Vineyard
"Some of my clients' most prized vineyards are those that are the most extreme in their aspect. Mountain vineyards with their steep slopes offer so much more to the photographer's eye than flat, endless rows of vines on a valley floor. The regularity of the rows of vines make the changing slopes underneath that much more visible." -- Michael Regnier
INSTRUCTIONS:
Download this image by right-clicking (Mac users, click and hold) on the image and selecting "save link as" or "save target as" and then select the desired location on your computer to save the image. Mac users can also just click the image and drag it to your desktop.
To set the image as your desktop wallpaper, Mac users should follow these instructions, while PC users should follow these.
PRINTS:
If you are interested in owning an archive quality print of this image, or any of the other vineyard images featured here on Vinography, you can purchase one on the Michael Regnier Photography web site for $85.
ABOUT VINOGRAPHY IMAGES:
Every Thursday, Vinography features a new image from photographer Michael Regnier for readers' personal use as desktop backgrounds or screen savers. We hope you enjoy them. Please respect Michael's copyright on these images.
- Posted by: Michael on May 17, 2007 6:54 PM
- Filed under: Vinography Images
-
Like this post? Share it!
Digg it! - 
Add to del.icio.us - 
Add to Stumbleupon - 
Add to Reddit
Previous Entry
TrackBacks (0)
Listed below are links to blogs that reference this entry: Vinography Images: Mountain Vineyard.
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://www.vinography.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi/6941
Comments (3)
bluescientist
wrote:You have to wonder how the environment affects taste too. I mean I've always wondered exactly what are the effects of proximity to a major roadway on grape quality for example.
Alder
wrote:Thanks for your comments. I've often wondered this myself, but it's remarkable how many top Napa vineyards are right alongside Highway 29 and the Silverado Trail. So the grapes can't be affected too much.
David Vergari
wrote:Incredible photographs! They made me feel as if I were in the vineyards, feeling the elements. Thank you.
Comment on this entry
Back to topCalendar of Postings
August 2008
Most Recent Entries
Sonoma Wine Country Weekend: Aug 29-31, 2008 When is The Right Time to Establish Wine Appellations? My ISP Owes You an Apology 2003 Meyer Family Cellars "Bonny's Vineyard" Cabernet Sauvignon, Oakville Napa Valley Wine Library Tasting: August 24th, St. Helena Wine Competitions are One Big Racket When Wine Isn't Enough of a Cash Crop, Grow Marijuana The Best Pinot Noir in California?: Tasting at Pinot Days 2008 Hear That? It's the Sound of a Billion Wine Corks Pulled in China. Vinography Images: Fog in the Distance
Favorite Posts From the Archives
Masuizumi Junmai Daiginjo, Toyama Prefecture Wine.Com Gives Retailers (and Consumers) the Finger 1961 Hospices de Beaune Emile Chandesais, Burgundy Wine Over Time The Better Half of My Palate 1999 Királyudvar "Lapis" Tokaji Furmint, Hungary What's Allowed in Your Wine and Winemaking Why Community Tasting Notes Sites Will Fail Appreciating Wine in Context The Soul vs. The Market 1989 Fiorano Botte 48 Semillion,Italy
Archives by Month
Required Reading for Wine Lovers
RSS Feeds - Contact me: alder at vinography dot com
Vinography ® is a registered trademark. © Some rights reserved
2004-2008. This site is licensed under the terms of the displayed Creative
Commons license. Content may be used only under these terms:
non-commercial use only; no modifications allowed; attribution required in the form of a statement "originally published on Vinography.Com" with a link back to the original posting.