Description
Print paper – Hahnemühle
Discover the natural beauty of the Art Print Honningsvåg harbour – Winter`s embrace I with our high-quality art prints.
Hahnemühle FineArt, Inc. is a paper manufacturing company in Germany. It is the world’s leading producer of coated papers for InKjet printing.
In 2024 the company celebrates an incredible 440 years of uninterrupted paper production.
For Hahnemühle, its own sustainability also includes the ‘Green Rooster’ initiative, which is unique in the paper industry.
With its “Green Rooster” initiative, Hahnemühle has been supporting both regional and international environmental protection and social projects since 2008. Including reforestation, animal welfare and environmental education programs
Hahnemühle holds several certifications , including ISO 14001. These reflect its commitment to sustainability, and environmental responsibility throughout the production process.
The high-quality prints of Lofoten’s landscapes are made on premium Hahnemühle paper, ensuring that every detail and color is preserved with exceptional clarity and depth.
This acid-free, vegan paper guarantees longevity, so your photographs remain vibrant and beautiful for years to come.
Honningsvåg
The harbor in Honningsvåg is one of the most important fishing harbors in Northern Norway.
As the gateway to the North Cape, it is strategically located for coastal fishermen. Larger fishing vessels operating in the Barents Sea.
The harbor is a bustling hub. Especially during the winter months, when fishing boats return with their catch, sustaining the livelihoods of coastal communities for generations.
Surrounded by majestic mountains plunging into the sea, Honningsvåg harbor offers a striking contrast between traditional fishing life and the dramatic, untamed nature of the north.
In addition to the fishing industry, the harbor serves as a port of call for the Hurtigruten The harbor in Honningsvåg is one of the most important fishing harbors in Northern Norway, playing a central role in the local community. As the gateway to the North Cape, it is strategically located for coastal fishermen and larger fishing vessels operating in the Barents Sea.
