Suspended in clear Norwegian sky above one of Scandinavia's most dramatic urban panoramas, two gondola cars of the Ulriksbanen — one canary yellow, one tomato red — cross paths on their cables high above Bergen, the city's intricate fjord-laced geography unfurling below in extraordinary detail: the Puddefjord, Byfjorden, Nordåsvatnet, and the dense urban peninsula all visible in a single breathtaking frame. The Ulriksbanen aerial tramway opened in 1961, connecting Bergen's city center to the 643-meter summit of Mount Ulriken, the tallest of Bergen's famous "Seven Mountains," and this chrome card — almost certainly published within a few years of opening — captures the tramway in its vivid original two-tone livery. The aerial perspective transforms Bergen into a map of itself, water threading between land in every direction.