Uploaded December 2016 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
Saxon sights
A. Lange & Söhne is celebrating its 2016 watches with striking portraits of its current timepieces. The models SAXONIA MOON PHASE, GRAND LANGE 1 MOON PHASE “Lumen”, DATOGRAPH PERPETUAL TOURBILLON and RICHARD LANGE JUMPING SECONDS are presented suspended from strings at four historic locations. The result is a collection of images full of simplicity and elegance which provide a taste of Dresden’s magnificent allure and create a link between the past and the present.
Read all about the shooting on alange-soehne.com/en/news-and-more/saxon-sights
Or visit us on Facebook: facebook.com/LangeSoehne
The exclusive mechanical timepieces by A. Lange & Söhne are crafted from precious materials with the utmost of artisanal skill and only in small editions. They are guardians of a horological culture that is handed down from generation to generation and that began in 1845, when Ferdinand A. Lange founded his watch manufactory in Glashütte, Sachsen. After the German Reunification, his great-grandson Walter Lange re-founded the manufactory after its expropriation in in late 1940s. Ferdinand A. Lange’s ambition to define benchmarks with timepieces of the manufactory is still reflected in every single Lange watch.
Saxon sights
A. Lange & Söhne is celebrating its 2016 watches with striking portraits of its current timepieces. The models SAXONIA MOON PHASE, GRAND LANGE 1 MOON PHASE “Lumen”, DATOGRAPH PERPETUAL TOURBILLON and RICHARD LANGE JUMPING SECONDS are presented suspended from strings at four historic locations. The result is a collection of images full of simplicity and elegance which provide a taste of Dresden’s magnificent allure and create a link between the past and the present.
Read all about the shooting on alange-soehne.com/en/news-and-more/saxon-sights
Or visit us on Facebook: facebook.com/LangeSoehne
The exclusive mechanical timepieces by A. Lange & Söhne are crafted from precious materials with the utmost of artisanal skill and only in small editions. They are guardians of a horological culture that is handed down from generation to generation and that began in 1845, when Ferdinand A. Lange founded his watch manufactory in Glashütte, Sachsen. After the German Reunification, his great-grandson Walter Lange re-founded the manufactory after its expropriation in in late 1940s. Ferdinand A. Lange’s ambition to define benchmarks with timepieces of the manufactory is still reflected in every single Lange watch.
