• Signalkuppe als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (4554 m, Walliser Alpen)
  • Detail view: Signalkuppe as a print (1 of 2)
  • Detail view: Signalkuppe as a print (2 of 2)
  • Signalkuppe als illustrierter Druck von Marmota Maps (4554 m, Walliser Alpen)
  • Detail view: Signalkuppe as a print (1 of 2)
  • Detail view: Signalkuppe as a print (2 of 2)

Signalkuppe

Signalkuppe

The Signalkuppe, also called Punta Gnifetti in Italian, is a summit in the Pennine Alps on the border between Italy and Switzerland, and a subsidiary peak of Monte Rosa. The mountain is named after ‘the signal’, a prominent gendarme on the east ridge, which is called the Cresta Signal. The first ascent was made by Giovanni Gnifetti, a parish priest from Alagna Valsesia. The highest building in Europe, the Capanna Margherita, stands on the summit; work began in 1890 with the support of the Italian Crown, and Queen Margherita opened it in 1893.

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Höhe 4554 m
Land und Region Italien, Piemonte / Schweiz, Wallis
Gebirgskette Walliser Alpen
Prominenz (oder Schartenhöhe) 102 m
Orometrische Dominanz 2
Koordinaten 45.927222, 7.876944

Höhe: 4554 m
Land und Region: Italien, Piemonte / Schweiz, Wallis
Gebirgskette: Walliser Alpen
Prominenz (oder Schartenhöhe): 102 m
Orometrische Dominanz: 2
Koordinaten: 45.927222, 7.876944

How are our prints made?

We have been drawing mountains since 2015.
Every print is illustrated by hand, and we write and check the texts ourselves.

In the illustrations, we pay attention to perspective and to landmarks that stand for a place, making it easy to recognise. For Alpine passes, we show tunnels or sights along the route, such as the Courchevel altiport at the Col de la Loze.

It is important to us that the texts convey the information and the atmosphere of a route accurately. We use AI for preliminary research, error checking and translation. People carry out the essential steps.