Bernhard Hartmann photographed a vineyard in the South of France at dawn, as seen from the sky. The morning mist lingers between the rows of vines. The sun’s rays pierce diagonally through the trees, and a golden light floods the landscape. On the ground, the parallel rows of vines form a perfect geometric pattern. Here, the photographer pays homage to one of the vineyards that define the Côte d'Azur and Provence rosé—cultural landscapes that humans have cultivated for centuries. The artist cites as inspiration the song “Summer Wine,” performed by the duo Lee Hazlewood and Nancy Sinatra and released in 1967, with its sunny lyrics: “Strawberries, cherries and an angel’s kiss in spring, my summer wine is really made from all these things.”