Iceland Photo-A-Day #104
Things that need to be displayed on Icelandic walls for children to see: does it really work? By the way, someone put too much strength into his last dunk…
bits and pieces from the northern island.
Things that need to be displayed on Icelandic walls for children to see: does it really work? By the way, someone put too much strength into his last dunk…
It’s fish-drying season. Lumpfish caught at sea is left to dry in the open air for several weeks. The smell of this rotting fish isn’t the best appetizer, so beware if you happen to take a walk nearby. Seagulls, cats and dogs seem to think otherwise.
One of the best things about spring in Iceland is getting to see cats more often than during the cold season. Cats do go out when it’s colder—they have businesses to take care of and funny meetings to attend, even when it’s freezing outside—but they definitely like to spend more time sitting by thresholds and … Read the full article →
How is anybody supposed to reach that in the middle of that epic pool of water? Even if it contained the most informative notes ever, you would have to swim–or fly–to read that sign.
It’s been a long time since I last sat down for a cup of coffee. It feels like allotted time for leisure is shrinking.
Just after this image was taken, it started snowing. Yes, all of a sudden snow was blown by the wind toward the shore. After five minutes the snow was gone and everything grew darker. And how did this gigantic pool of water form, by the way?
One of the things that average visitors fail to appreciate during their stay in Iceland is the urban and industrial element present in the country. The landscape and the charming little houses are of course what sets Iceland apart from most other places, while urban decay is widespread everywhere. However, the dejected and austere beauty … Read the full article →
It’s Museum Night today. Instead of going around taking photos of people in a national costume playing accordions, I ended taking photos of cats. How original.