photography & brand marketing

Hi, I'm Hannah, a German potato who traded the corporate hamster wheel for a camera and hiking boots. I'm a photographer and brand marketing specialist based in Calgary, working with people, brands, and small businesses throughout Banff, Canmore, and beyond. I believe the best work starts with genuine connections, fun, a bit of humour and a love for the outdoors.

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I thought no way its possible to squeeze all this into one day, but we did, and it didn‘t even feel rushed 😍

Usually, I’m the person who spends hours on a trail or happily sits at one spot way longer than necessary 😂 So it was actually pretty cool to do this differently for once: not drive myself, not worry about parking, and simply get to take in the beauty of those 4 iconic spots in the rockies.

[ad] the tour is called the Big 3 Sightseeing Tour, because it takes you to three of the Rockies’ most turquoise lakes. But I mean… technically it’s a Big 4, because you also get to stop at the absolutely massive Takakkaw Falls 👀😊

I’ve been on a few trips with Big Nature by now, and I genuinely never get tired of saying how great this local tour company is. These guys know their backyard VERY well, and I love that the experience isn’t just about ticking off pretty viewpoints. You actually learn a ton about the area, its history, wildlife and everything you’re seeing along the way. The only „downside“, if you wanna call it that, is: not not enough time in each spot, because there is never enough time to soak it all in 😍

and by the way, even if you’re a local, I swear you’ll learn something new with these guys 😊

The season is slowly coming to an end, but there’s always next year ☺️ If you’re planning to finally visit these spots next year, you can save 10% on your booking with the code HANNAH10 💛

car wash who? 😂

tbh, if it was only my car, it would be dirty af all summer. But @hasie90 loves a clean car, and when he sees this video, his eye is twitching for sure 😂

to me, it just doesn’t make sense to clean the outside of the car when I know I’ll drive down a dirt road the next day anyway… waste of time and money in my eyes 😅 But I know a clean car makes Hanno happy 🤷‍♀️

luckily, this man actually loves cleaning the car, so I usually never have to do it. I call that shared responsibility: he cleans it, I use it 😎

Are you team backcountry mode all summer or team clean car? 👀

I’m a very restless person, so way too often I forget to just chill, soak it all in, and not think about the way down, the next thing on my to do list, or whatever else happens to pop into my head.

Especially as a photographer, I always have the urge to grab my camera and capture the moment. But on this day, I left it at home ☺️
So I just lay there, watched the clouds shift and took it all in for a few minutes.

And somehow, it’s always those moments when I’m not distracted by trying to capture the moment that end up becoming the clearest memories 💛

Send this to someone who needs to chill and watch the clouds on a mountain ☺️

📍 Invermere

worth it or not? 👀

I’ve met a bunch of people who said a 1-nighter isn’t worth the time and effort, and I’m always like: WHAT?! 😂

I get that it’s more than 24 hours once you add the drive, packing, unpacking and all the logistics that come with it. But every single second out there is worth it in the end. Every time. and I’m always blown away by how many views, little moments and memories you can experience in just one day 🥹

Those 24 hours in Kootenay Nap spoiled us with fantastic weather and also challenged us with approximately 837 fallen trees on the trail 😂 but also treated us to some of the best lake reflections I’ve seen this year 😍

and it’s not just my fantasy, but there’s a reason getting outside always feels so worth it because spending time in nature has been linked to lower stress and better overall mental wellbeing, so I’ll happily take a little extra driving and packing if it means a boost for my physical and mental health 😅☺️

Sooo… what do you think?
Worth it or not? 👀

who’s gonna win the fight? 👀

summer in Canada for me is basically my knees saying, ‘okay, let’s rest for a bit’ while my brain comes up with another hiking idea before summer is over 😅

my brain is still somewhere at the end of July, but reality is starting to look suspiciously like fall 🍂👀 which means I’m officially in FOMO mode, trying to squeeze in as many hikes as possible before most trails are covered under a thick blanket of snow for the next 6 months or so 🥲

To all the hikers: how’s your FOMO looking right now?

_____
PS: marmots can fight for several reasons, from territory and food to social hierarchy, but these two seemed to be doing a little friendly sparring session ☺️

find your own rock🤘🏼

having so many people ask me for one single rock while I was surrounded by amazing views from all the rocks around me at Berg Lake really made me question Social Media platforms again.

We all travel or hike to certain destinations for the view. But along the way, there are usually sooo many more views, little details and unexpected moments that deserve just as much attention as the one that made the place famous once.

And I wish for all of us to be a little more intentional when we’re out there again 🫶 take more time to look around, see the colours, watch bugs, look at trees and experience a place through your own eyes. We may not notice the exact thing somebody else does, but that’s exactly the point, isn’t it? To notice the things nobody told us to look for 🥰

I don’t want us to miss all the beautiful views along the way just because we’re busy chasing one exact spot we saw on Instagram.

Would love to hear what you think 🙏🏻😊

——
and by the way, until I got all these questions, I didn’t even know there was one particular rock 😅 not sure if this was the one, and I don’t really care either, because I think all the rocks I stood on had a pretty epic views 😍

pikas from every angle 💛
you can’t take a bad shot, because even when they’re not in the picture you’ll probably hear them eeeeep 😍

Pikas are tiny, round mountain mammals that live among the rocks in the high alpine, famous for collecting little piles of plants and flowers 🌺 ☺️

I think I need to save up all my money now to get a better @sonycanada zoom lens to finally get sharper shots of those tiny and fast potatoes😅

____
Inspired by one of @erinnno last posts, who did this with beautiful shots of mountain goats 😍 and I thought I’ll see if it works with pikas too ☺️

hello September 🥹

after August was so full of highlights, I thought I needed to enjoy some more mediocre scenery to stop being the hiker snob August adventures turned me into 😅

and then my friend Kelly asked if I wanted to spend the afternoon at Moraine Lake to celebrate her birthday 👀 how could I say no? 🤷‍♀️😅

We took the @fairview_morainelakeshuttle shuttle up to the lake and chilled at the surprisingly not so busy Rockpile. A whiskey jack eyed our snacks while we eyed the turquoise water and surrounding peaks.

soooo, September started with anything but mediocre scenery: celebrating a dear friend at one of the most iconic spots in Alberta 🥹

I guess having the Rockies as your backyard really limits your options for mediocre scenery… so I’ll just have to continue being spoiled by the beauty around me ☺️💛

p.s.: the video of the whiskey jack was taken by @kelly_menster @bespoke_outdoors while I was taking pictures with my camera. Dream team 😎🎥

I have no words for August & 20 pictures are not enough 😮‍💨

I didn’t know it was possible to see this many gems of the Rockies in just one month, but August wanted to prove me wrong 😅

I’m usually very slow at digesting experiences, so I’m definitely overwhelmed by August. But mostly I’m, so grateful for every single experience 🥹

Started the month with an epic hike into Assiniboine with my love @hasie90, followed by an equally epic heli ride out. Went on hikes with friends, got to spend a day at Lake O’Hara with @bignature.adventures , had an absolute blast at Berg Lake with @localintherockies , and saw the most incredible lake reflections on another one-nighter in the backcountry with @nature.is.neato, and I spend a day on one of my favourite trails in Banff with @nessi_abroad 🫶🏼

My brain is simply too small for all of this, so I guess it’ll take a while to catch up. Not sure what I did to deserve to see and experience all this, but I’ll cherish it forever. 🥹

there were also:
-millions of ground squirrels
-hundreds of marmots
-a few mountain goats 🥹
-a decent amount of pikas
-uncountable chipmunks
-a moose
-a black bear
AND A FREAKING WOLVERINE 😎

Thank you August 💛

what a majestic piece of rock 🏔️

I’ve seen Mount Robson from a distance, in countless photos and videos, but somehow none of them can really capture the sheer majesty of this massive piece of rock. My jaw was on the floor when I finally stood in front of it and saw this proud mountain with my own eyes.

Standing at the foot of huge mountains always makes me wonder how many stories they could tell if they could speak 💭
How many people have tried to climb these peaks, how many storms have they watched roll through, how many adventures, struggles, celebrations and unforgettable moments have happened here that we’ll never know about?

I can’t express in words how lucky I feel I got to experience even a tiny moment of its story and made my own memories here. 💛

Hope you like the couple of facts I dotted out about this legendary piece of rock in the Canadian Rockies 🇨🇦

photographers will know 🤓

we woke up around 6:30 and went down to the shoreline. There were no clouds in the sky, so we were waiting for the sun to peek over the mountains, to light up the massive rock wall. Reflections were picture perfect and we couldn’t believe our eyes how beautiful it was 🥹

Just one thing was ‘missing’. Do you know what it is?
P.S. there’s a hint in this caption 👀

they told me to use wide angle and my arm was like… 🦴😂

Am I doing something wrong? 😅

Oops… photographers will understand 😅

I am obsessed with reflections, and whenever someone else destroys them, I’m like: STOP IT!! 😭
But this morning at this beautiful lake, I couldn’t help myself. Nobody was around, and the only person to blame was myself 😅

not to brag, but my homemade sourdough sandwiches are the best 😎🥪

I think all math teachers should consider using metaphors like this to make math easier to understand, because now all this makes perfect sense 🤓

and by the way, the reason why food can taste and feel so much better in the mountains is actually pretty simple: physical activity can affect appetite and taste perception, while hunger increases how rewarding we perceive food to be 🤤

Not sure about you, but to me, even a freakin carrot tastes like heaven out there sometimes 😅

and who wants to try one of my sandwiches? 😎

would you sleep in or go outside? ☺️

tbh I’m a fan of later sunrises, because you get a good amount of sleep, plus you can still watch sunset AND sunrise without being completely sleep deprived 😂

and funny thing, when I’m in calgary, I’d definitely have a hard time jumping out of bed at 5.30am, but when I see a few pink clouds in the backcountry, like on this morning in Mount Robson Provincial park, I’m out of bed faster than you can blink 😅 I jumped out of my sleeping bag and ran outside to admire the stunning alpenglow on Mount Robson 😍

would you stay in bed if you knew this was happening outside? 👀

at least glaciers are very pretty 😅 but I really need to add some green to my life 👀

I’ve always been an overthinker. I can analyse a conversation from three weeks ago, ask myself if I was being weird in one tiny situation a month ago, and think of 14 possible outcomes for something that hasn’t even happened yet. Sounds exhausting, right?! 🫠

I’m getting better tho, I know where it comes from and I keep trying to remind myself that not every thought needs an answer and not every possibility needs to be explored 🤓

but I really need to add more trees to my imaginary environment 😅

How many trees have you been planting recently in your world? 👀 🌲

____
Thanks to all the glaciers in Mount Robson Provinical Park, you were the perfect scenery for this 🏔️💛😅

a day for the jam jar🫙🥹

In Germany, we have this lovely little expression: Marmeladenglas-Momente, which translates to “jam jar moments”

The idea is that you collect those little moments that are too beautiful, funny or special to forget and put them in an imaginary jam jar to keep for later ☺️

And this day with @bignature.adventures definitely gave me a few that deserve a spot in my jar. From all the views, experiencing the unreal landscape, the stories our Guide told us about the place, allll the little details, conversations, the pikas, and simply being out there with a bunch of wonderful people gave me a loooot of jam to fill my jar 🥰

Definitely one of those days I’ll want to open the jar for again someday 🫙😍

____
[ad] By the way, if you always wanted to go to Lake O’Hara and never got lucky with shuttle tickets, you may want to have a look at the guided hike with @bignature.adventures for 2027. Bookings are not open yet but you can add your name to the waitlist ☺️

okay, chill. Nobody actually has to die 😂 but that’s what people say…

This little cabin belongs to a historic lodge with a very small number of rooms and cabins, tucked away in the Lake O’Hara basin in Yoho NP. The main lodge was built in 1926 (which is beauuutiful), and because there are so few spots compared with the number of people who want to stay here, getting a reservation is almost impossible, and that’s why people say someone has to pass away first 😅

Reservations apparently have to be made directly with the lodge by phone, and there’s a minimum three night stay (which not too many people can afford). Also, the lodge gives booking priority to long term, repeat clientele, and their season is super short, as they are only open from mid June to early October. All this combined makes it super hard to book this place…

BUT (!) good news: there are other options (which can be just as hard to get):

1. snag a campsite (hard but possible)🏕️
2. stay at the Elizabeth Parker Hut with the @alpineclubcan
3. Be lucky and get a @parks.canada shuttle spot to visit for the day 🚌
4. Hike the 11 km road in and out for a loooong day
5. Go with a @bignature.adventures tour like I did, which also gives you plenty of information and great company 🥰 (you can add your name on the waitlist for 2027 already)

Lake O’Hara is definitely one of those places where the combination of limited access + tiny amount of accommodation + unreal scenery really preserves that charm and I can see why people wanna come back to this place after they’ve seen it once. 🥰

Which option would you prefer if you had to choose? 👀

this refers to all furry critters by the way 😇

but especially Pikas, because how could you NOT love these tiny little potatoes?! 😍

If you’re new here: I’m a little obsessed with Pikas, and the more I watch and learn about them, the more I love them. Here are a few things you might not know about these little guys:

🐰 they’re not rodents. Pikas are actually lagomorphs, so they’re related to rabbits and hares.

⛰️ they live in some pretty extreme places. In the Canadian Rockies, you can find them high in the alpine, where temperatures, snow and weather can get pretty brutal (there are different species living in different rocky habitats across North America and Asia).

🌼 they don’t hibernate. Instead, they spend their summers collecting and drying plants to build massive haypiles that will feed them throughout the winter (kinda meal prep all summer long).

😱 they’ll even steal from their neighbours when they’re not looking, which makes them some of the cutest little thieves out there

❄️ they are veeeery good at surviving winter. they have a thick coat of fur and stay tucked between rocks and under the snow while the world around them freezes (the snowpack also helps insulate them from extreme winter temperatures)

👂🏻 you’ll probably hear them before you see them. They are pretty loud for their size and their “eeep” is often a warning call when they spot a predator. So if you hear them, they’re probably announcing that someone suspicious has entered the neighbourhood 👀

🌡️ warming temperatures are a problem. Pikas love the cold and are particularly sensitive to heat and climate change can reduce suitable habitat, alter snowpack and make some populations more isolated. American Pikas can experience dangerous heat stress at temperatures around 25C and above, especially with prolonged exposure 💔

There are so many more cool facts about pikas, but this has to be enough for now. I will continue stopping mid hike whenever I hear an eep or see one flying over the rocks.
and if you don’t like them… I’m not sure if we’d get along 😅👀

____
P.S.: I don’t know who first drew this, but credit to whoever created it if you recognize it

I’ve seen this mountain in soo many photos but standing in front of it made me realize how little I actually knew about the mountain itself and the history of the park 👀

So after our trip (which I’m still processing 😅), I went down a little Assiniboine rabbit hole and started digging into its history and stories 🤓

There is so much more to this place than I could ever fit into one carousel, but I hope this can be a little introduction ☺️

I always find that learning more about a place makes me appreciate it even more, and Mount Assiniboine is full of stories, from geology and glaciers to the people who have known this landscape for much longer than we have.

I hope you enjoy these little facts about this beautiful mountain, which felt really unreal to see with my own eyes (the closest I had been before was from the ski lift at @sunshinevillage 😂)

If you like this post, leave a 💛, share it with somebody who needs to learn more about Assiniboine save it for later. ☺️

______
Sources: most of the information in this carousel comes from BC Parks and Parks Canada. One thing you might notice when researching Mount Assiniboine is that some sources call it the 6th highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, while the current BC Parks website calls it the 7th highest.

I know there’s a weird beauty to this, but the reality tells a sad story 💔

We went to the mountains hoping to breathe some fresh, crisp alpine air last weekend, but instead, we found this thick layer of smoke, which has been hanging deep in the valleys for days. That’s kind of haze that makes everything feel a little quieter and heavier.

And it made me realize how much we take those clear mountain days for granted 🏔️

But when the skies turn hazy, it’s not just a change in scenery. It changes the mood and the atmosphere of a landscape, and if you can read between the lines, you know that somewhere, near or far, people have to fight the fires where the smoke comes from. They are leaving their homes, protecting what they can, doing everything to keep their communities and the places they love safe.

While some people might complain about the smoke ruining the mountain plans or the vacation, someone else might be watching their home, their community or their favourite landscape being threatened by it.

So this is my reminder, to appreciate the days when the air is crisp and the mountains are clear. and to be grateful for something that can feel so ordinary until suddenly it isn’t.

my heart goes out to everyone affected by wildfires right now. 🤍

____
P.S. I know some people will say wildfires are “normal” and that Canada has been dealing with them for decades. For me, they are absolutely not nirnal and I don’t know if I will ever get used to this and I also don’t think “normal” should make us numb to what they mean for the people and communities affected by them. 💔

Hands up if you ever thought about bailing before a trip? 🙋🏼‍♀️

A few months ago, a girl I barely knew asked me if I wanted to go backcountry camping with her this summer, and I said yes.

And then our first trip together actually came around and suddenly I was like… should I bail? 👀

And I know this feeling all too well. Whenever I commit to something that pushes me out of my comfort zone, especially with people I don’t know, there’s often a point where my brain starts questioning everything: what if we don’t get along? What if she doesn’t like me? what if it’s awkward? what if the weather is terrible? Maybe I should just come up with an excuse?

This feeling stayed with me right up until the second I picked @nature.is.neato up. 😅
And then… it was completely fine 🥹

We had so many great conversations, laughed a lot, and at some point we even admitted to each other that we had BOTH been thinking about bailing. 😂
Because, commiting to a roadtrip and going into the backcountry with someone you barely know is a pretty big step out of your comfort zone, at least for me.

But I’m so glad neither of us bailed 🙏🏻
It ended up being such a beautiful trip and a really good reminder for me that feeling uncomfortable doesn’t necessarily mean something is wrong. Sometimes it’s just the feeling of doing something new and it’s worth showing up anyway 💛

the last one was probably my favourite 😅👀
20 photos are nowhere near enough to capture all the beautiful little moments July brought 🥹

I started the month in Drumheller, where @hasie90 was racing his bike, then spontaneously packed up for a little Waterton adventure with @localintherockies (so glad I said yes!)

Saw so many Pikas, went on my first backcountry camping trip of the season with @nature.is.neato , spent lot of time in the mountains around Kananaskis, hiked with new friends and went on hikes with people I hadn’t seen in way too long, chasing reflections, soaking up summer, and trying to take in as much of these wonderful little mountains as possible.

And just a reminder: this is a highlight post. I also had my lows, was dealing with anxiety, spent too much time behind a screen working, struggling with what I wanna do with my life and all the little ups and downs. Just wanted to mention that because it can look very shiny shiny here, but there’s always so much more happening behind the scenes 🙏🏻

Anyway, I’m feeling very, very grateful for all the places, people, adventures and little moments that made July 26 unforgettable 💛

August adventures are in full swing already but I‘m excited what the rest of the month is gonna look like 🥰

I’ve been sitting on this thought for a while because I didn’t want it to come across the wrong way.
This isn’t about hating trends, but it somehow is.

I know trends can spread important messages, raise awareness for important topics, and even create positive change, which is one of the beautiful things of social media trends. But lately, I’ve been wondering if we’ve started confusing inspiration with imitation? 🥺

When I open this app and scroll for a couple of seconds, I will see the same post a couple of times, just with different footage. I’ve also had a few cases where I’ve seen my own content show up on another account. word. for. word?! The same wording, the same styling, even the same colours. And every time, my first thought is...
WHY? 😅

and dont get me wrong, it’s not about that I want to “own” an idea or so. I lreally ove inspiring people. If something I create encourages someone to tell a story, helps them learn something or look at the world a little differently, that’s one of the biggest compliments I could receive. 🙏🏻

But inspiration and copy & paste aren’t the same thing.
We’re called creators for a reason, and the internet doesn’t need another version of someone else’s post. It needs our unique perspective, our own words and the way we see the world. 💛

Yes, creating from scratch takes more time, it’s harder than following a trend, and maybe it won’t always perform as well. But it’s also the one thing nobody else can recreate. 🤓

So if a trend inspires you, I think that’s wonderful. Take the idea, make it your own, add your own perspective. and if someone else’s work sparked your post, give them credit. It doesn’t take anything away from you, it just shows respect for the creativity that inspired you.

I’d genuinely love to hear your thoughts 💛
Do you think trends inspire creativity, or do they sometimes make social media feel a little less original?

How many pikas fit in one truck? asking for a friend… 👀

For everyone who’s new here: I’m a little obsessed with these tiny furry creatures that live high up in the alpine, hiding among the rocks.

what they do all day in summer:
🐭 snack.
🌼 collect more snacks for their haystack (their winter food stash)
🤭 steal from the neighbors to make their own haypile even bigger

Unlike many other alpine mammals, they don’t hibernate. Instead, they spend the winter under a thick blanket of snow, living off the plants they collected all summer.

Who else would love to take one home? 🥹

P.S. I’m kidding! Please keep your distance and let them continue their tiny neighborhood stealing operation in peace 🙏🏻😅

#canadianwildlide #americanpika #wildlife #mountainanimals

I’ve never heard anyone call the Matterhorn ‘the Assiniboine of Switzerland’ 😅

Before I got to experience this unreal place, I’d always heard it called the Matterhorn of Canada, and something about that never sat right with me. Now I know why: it simply doesn’t do this place justice 🥹

I get why people say it, because their shapes are undeniably similar, but Mount Assiniboine is so much more than Canada’s version of another mountain.

With 3,618m, it’s one of the highest peaks in the southern Canadian Rockies and the centerpiece of Mount Assiniboine Provincial Park, and the fact that it’s so remote and access so limited (you can only reach it by hiking looong distances or helicopter) is a huge part of what makes it feel so magical ✨

The mountain was named by Canadian geologist George Mercer Dawson in 1885. He named it after the Assiniboine (Nakoda) people, and the name “Assiniboine” comes from a Cree word that’s generally understood to mean “those who cook with stones,” referring to a traditional cooking method using heated rocks. According to the story, when Dawson first saw the mountain, a plume of cloud drifted from the summit, reminding him of the smoke rising from Assiniboine teepees ⛺️🔥

I think every mountain has its own story, its own character, and its own kind of magic.

Mount Assiniboine doesn’t need a nickname, but it deserves it’s own identity 💛 so maybe it’s time we stopped introducing extraordinary places by comparing them to somewhere els, what do you think? ☺️

I love especially fact 2&3 😅😎

Ever since I moved to Canada, I’ve been seeing these little guys around on my walks in and around Calgary. In spring and summer there’s usually at least one popping out of its burrow to see what’s going on. And if you’ve been around here during a while, you know I have a soft spot for tiny furry animals, so it’s not a surprise I love them 🥹

And of course I became curious: Why do they suddenly disappear in the middle of summer? Why are they always standing up like little meerkats? 👀
and why is no one of my Canadian friends able to confidently tell me their name?! 😂

So I did a little digging (they’d probably approve, hehe), and found some cool facts 🤓

Hope you like them only half as much as I do 💛

that moment when you’re lying in your tent, pulling open the zipper aaannnd… all you see is fog. 😂

even tho the fog stuck around all morning, it was actually pretty magical to watch. It kept rolling in and out, wrapping itself around the peaks, then slowly lifting again, revealing little glimpses of the mountains before hiding them once more ☺️

started this trip as strangers and came back as friends 😊

A couple of months ago, @nature.is.neato texted me asking if I ever go backpacking (bold!!). I was honestly a bit surprised because, at that point, we’d only met once and had barely talked, but her message was so sweet and genuine that I just had to say yes.

It’s definitely interesting to agree to spend more than 24 hours together, share an 8 hour round trip drive, and even a tent with someone you barely know 😅

But somehow, it all felt incredibly easy ☺️
We both admitted that we’d thought about bailing on the trip a couple of times, because of insecurities, overthinking, wondering if it’ll be awkward, stepping outside your comfort zone.

In the end, we were both just happy with mountains, beautiful views, a little bit of yapping, and plenty of quiet moments in admiring flowers and enjoying the peace in this beautiful national park 🙏🏻

It’s funny how often our minds try to convince us not to do something that ends up becoming one of the highlights of our summer ☀️
Soo I guess this is a little reminder for us: send the message, say yes to adventures, and don’t always listen when your comfort zone tells you to stay home ☺️

You never know which stranger might become a friend. 🥰

P.S.: yes, Canada has a glacier national park and it’s STUNNING & full of trails, wildlife & history ☺️

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