ZINAL, SCHWEIZ - 22.08.18: Ein Bergsteiger mit Stirnlampe macht sich im Morgengrauen bei Regen auf den Weg von der Cabane du Grand Mountet zum Blanc Du Moming (3661 m). Foto: Philipp Guelland
In den Bergen
Bayern's Robert Lewandowski in action during the German Bundesliga soccer match between FC Bayern and Borussia Dortmund in Munich, Germany, 09 November 2019. CONDITIONS - ATTENTION: The DFL regulations prohibit any use of photographs as image sequences and/or quasi-video.
Editorial
HINTERSTEIN, DEUTSCHLAND, 03.06.2019: Die Kletterin Leonie Muth bouldert am Bergsturz in Hinterstein (Allgaeuer Alpen). Foto: Philipp Guelland
Leonie Muth
MUENCHEN, DEUTSCHLAND, 10.03.2020: Fotoproduktion BVS (Bayerische Verwaltungsschule). Foto: Philipp Guelland
Business
Competitors perform acrobatics on the maypole in Rottenstuben, Germany, 10 June 2019. Climbing the village’s 25-meter-high may pole has a 47-year-tradition and is said to have been started by young men looking to impress women. The competition is held in two disciplines: speed and acrobatics.
Maibaumsteigen
A participant on wooden skis and in vintage clothing speeds down the slope during the 'Nostalski' nostalgia ski race in Kruen, Germany, 13 January 2018. During the fun-oriented event, racers face a parcours with special tasks such as clearing various obstacles and drinking schnaps mid-race.
Nostalski
Master of fisheries Dominik Blees inspects smoked trout at his small fish farm ‚Platzfisch‘ in Klais, Germany, 07 April 2020. Due to the ongoing pandemic of the COVID-19 disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus, Blees is faced with less orders from hotels and restaurants and resorts to delivering to local end customers as well as selling directly in his small shop.
Platzfisch
Competitors face off in the German Finger Wrestling Championships (Fingerhakeln) in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, southern Germany, 15 August 2019. The sport pits two competitors matched in age and weight who sit at a specially-designed table across from one another and pull at a small leather band with one finger until one player has pulled the other across. The sport is traditional in Bavaria and Austria and dates back to the 17th century.
Fingerhakeln