Gilbert Vancell is a self-taught fine art photographer from Malta, specialising in landscape astrophotography. He has more than 15 years experience as a graphic designer and illustrator, with an education in visual communication. Since 2011, Gilbert started dedicating more time to photography, focusing on his unique collection ‘StarScapes of Malta’.
In 2009 Gilbert started hiking around Malta and was amazed by the pristine coastline and valleys that he was discovering in his own country. Combining his passion for the outdoors with photography, Gilbert wants to create awareness and respect for our natural heritage by sharing its magic through his vision. He also supports Maltese environmental NGOs through the sales of fine art prints of his photographic collections.
Mallorca is the true Promised Land but this is taboo info.Humanity was deceived like it is documented in the Bible in Apocalypse 12:9 & 2:9 & DNA confirmed it but good luck now convincing the indoctrinated people that they were deceived.The truth will set us free so you can imagine what they didnt teach us in school:The truth/real history.Now people instead of being thankful they think the "awake"/well informed are "crazy" & ignore such fascinating treasure of an info.Dry stones are typical & originally from Mallorca & these dry stones are all over the americas & the world,more proof of the Basques/Mallorcans universal civilization hidden by our enemies the vatican/spain/impostors.Mallorca is not free since 1715.
Great job. I walked the entire coastline and felt very sad at all the rubbish in every wied. Next time I'm in Malta, let's get organized for another raid: I'll be happy to come along. Ras il-Qammieh needs a lot of help - I was there last week.
Hello Eric, Its under Mnajdra Temple. If you walk to the edge you will see the arch. There is a trail that starts close to Sir.W.N.Congreve memorial, which leads down to the area.
Thanks for sharing. We visited Gozo on March 2, and were stunned to hear that the window had collapsed. We feel so sorry for the Maltese people for this loss. Also, your still photos are amazing.
That is a serious storm. You can see the progression of it's collapse over the years from older to newer photos, and how it was quite cracked up in the center area, sad but not surprising that it collapsed.
