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ARTEMIS Sailing Canoe Gallery
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| The ARTEMIS Mk II sailing canoe has the same midship frame as the ARTEMIS, but is longer. As a result, the sailing canoe glides more steadily and cuts through waves more easily. | Pippilotta 2, built on a full mold with stringers, has a roof rack weight of just 23 kg. |
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| Wherever two boats are sailing, there’s a regatta: the ARTEMIS Mk II sailing canoe Pippilotta 2 and Artemis, both equipped with their new 6.2-square-meter Dacron regatta sail). |
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| Thomas is riding his ARTEMIS sailing canoe Pippilotta through the short, steep chop of the Greifswald Bodden. The boat is fully loaded for a five-day trip. | Conditions are easing, but waves still require vigilance. For me, coastal canoe sailing is a balance between safety and daily distance. Go far, stay safe! |
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| Lots of sailing and paddling in 2020, despite conditions. A few new photos of the new 5.4 sqm dacron sail (BUFFLEHEAD specification) and rig are here. |
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| Sleeping in a sailing canoe is like sleeping in a cradle. This moskito- and rainproof solution was stipulated by Jan Himp in Bremen. | A Wechsel Pathfinder tent is mounted on the cockpit rim. Total weight is 2'300 g - easy and inventive! Here is a video about this assembly. |
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| At the Beale Boat Show 2016... (Photo courtesy Peter) | ... and at the International Segelcriterium 2017 (Photo courtesy Ingo und Bert). |
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| Artemis with lugsail. This one was made from a kit for CHF 320.- with a household sewing machine with zigzag stitch in about two afternoons. The spars were made from two laminated roof battens each. It can't be simpler... |
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| The cruising speed is about 6 - 7 km/h with the double paddle. | Without sheer strake and fittings, it is easy to follow the lines of the boat. |
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| On the voyage, there is a place for everything. |