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Andy Dunn gedeactivereerd

06 Nov - 19 May

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Andy Dunn tragically passed away on the 19th May 2021 aged 49. He lived a rich and adventurous life, full of humour and warmth. Andy was a dedicated husband and father, and is survived by his widow Jude, their two young children Robert and Katherine, and two adult children Natalia and Gianara. Andy possessed a sharp intellect and wit, and could turn his hand to anything he set his mind to, successfully qualifying as an air traffic controller and yacht-master offshore instructor in recent years, whilst helping the International School of Zug and Luzern as an operations manager. There are so many vivid memories for all who knew him to share, they are solace in his absence. Please consider writing not only your condolence, but a memory of a moment you shared with him and post pictures for those who loved him to enjoy for years to come.

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06-06 2021 22:18 Bekijk / Reageren (0)

Matthew Ivey

Matthew Ivey

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Andy could always find a way to put a smile on your face and was a great storyteller. He had the enviable gift of instantly connecting with people and making you feel comfortable in his presence. The first time I met Andy it was like I had known him for ages. I liked the way that when you told him about an annoying situation he could somehow make it seem so absurd and comical that you would forget what you were annoyed about in the first place. I am really glad to have known Andy, if only for a short time, your kindness and humour will never be forgotten.

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06-06 2021 10:57 Bekijk / Reageren (0)

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Anonieme gebruiker

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03-06 2021 19:06 Bekijk / Reageren (0)

Dion Harmsen

Dion Harmsen

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Andy and I have gotten closer throughout the last couple years. Even though we saw each other only at work, I do consider him a good friend. He was intelligent, kind, funny, wore shorts most of the year and could never stop talking. We shared an interest for hot sauces and we both enjoyed the occasional banter. I remember him telling me that his daughter just started riding her bike and I could see how proud he was. I even spotted him with both little ones in a tiny blowup boat on the Aegeri lake, which made me laugh but thats what good dads do.

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31-05 2021 17:46 Bekijk / Reageren (0)

Andrew Gray

Andrew Gray

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Andy was the first person, outside of my wife’s family, I really connected with in Switzerland when I moved here in 2002. Whilst we first meet in the pub and spent many a good hour there talking about hopes and dreams, our friendship took on a multi-faceted role in our lives, of the adventures in the mountains I'll speak another time this one is for construction. Indeed, Andy was working on construction at the time, in the earlier 'noughties', and I was picking up some work doing set design. He was so true to his 'Handy Andy' moniker that I began to rely upon him for every project. We built a crazy set for the English theatre company that involved circa 30 old fragile old windows, with the putty falling out, I’d have likely fallen through one of them, trying to construct it myself. He was a true friend, after working all day on a building site he’d come to my studio and we’d work until the late evening, building the set, drinking a few cold ones and listening to Stereophonics. We worked on sets together for years. I was once asked to make a flying carpet for the Aladdin play at school, I had absolutely no clue what to do. Andy stepped in scratched his stubbly chin (he seldom shaved) build a heavy duty base on wheels holding a medicine ball on a tower (pictured albeit out of focus because he moved - hated posing for photos), the carpet was a sheet of ply with a frame underneath which balanced safely on the ball. It had to hold the weight of two teenagers singing their duet, tilt left and right, forwards and backwards as if flying, whilst being wheeled around the stage - it looked amazing. Genius. He helped me with my personal art projects too, in around 2005 I was having an exhibition (using the leftover glass windows from the set we built. I was running behind schedule and invited Andy and a few lads from school to help me finish some of the exhibition prep, whilst I carved and painted the glass. One teacher broke an art work whilst he sanding down a frame, caught it with his heel as he turned around, hadn’t even noticed. Andy and I walked in, ‘Rob! What have you done mateI 'That wasn't me! he said, Andy and I looked at each other, his response... "Guilty as a puppy next to poo on the carpet" Cross as I was he had me laughing. We kicked Rob out and I remade the broken piece, set it aside and started work on the piece I needed to finish that day. Andy was working with a team painting a large installation of windows outside. Taking a break to call home I turned around to see Andy with his head in his hands. One of the other lads had just carried a piece of work into the studio and stepped right through the artwork I'd been working on! We sent them packing, When they'd left Andy and cracked open a beer and stood there shaking our heads and laughing. In retrospect it would have been better if I'd only had Andy's help, would have got more done that day! Oh there's many more arty stories to tell, writing town one helps me remember another, with Andy always on hand to come out with the witty remark that summed everything up.

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31-05 2021 15:56 Bekijk / Reageren (1)

Terry Smith

Terry Smith

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Me and Andy first met back in 2014/ 2015. I remember he needed some miles to gain his Yachtmaster ticket. Which I gladly dished out with a trip to Portugal, and Spain. He was very witty, down to earth and instantly I clicked with him. We had a special friendship, one I will never forget. I had the pleasure of sailing with Andy a few times, even bringing my own boat back to the uk from Gibraltar. We crossed Biscay at the end of October, bitterly cold, ferociously windy, but one hell of ride that I know Andy enjoyed. It’s not every day you have to radio Solent coastguard to get a container ship to move as we was in 50 knot winds and limited control! But it was a blast, one I know he enjoyed. And probably told stories about it for years to come. I will miss Andy, he was a a funny guy and I will miss our chats that we used to have. Fair winds captain.

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31-05 2021 17:48 Bekijk / Reageren (0)

Andrew Gray

Andrew Gray

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Andy and I closed the bar one night around 2004 and he said, “we’ll go for a run in the morning, sweat the beer out”, I was like ‘sure sounds great’ and went back to my art studio, painting until 3 in the morning. 5am, bang bang bang, come on get your shoes on! Made me run 15km up 600m on two hours drunken sleep. half way he sees me struggling, don’t worry this will sort you out and passes me half a tangerine. He stood there beaming whilst I’m like, how the f@*k is that going to sort me out? Reminds me of another time he took me running up the wildspitz a nearby mountain circa 1500m (4500ft), cracking weather at the start, we were in shorts and t shirt, this’ll be great, ran up into a cloud which turned into a storm, full on white out of snow and hail and we lost the path in true american werewolf style. When I started going blue and stressing about the need to get off the mountain asap, he said we’ll be fine I brought a boiled egg.

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