A little manipulation has been used to make this photo look like it is. Take a look (in danish) at Fotosjov.
mandag den 31. januar 2011
Flamingo
A little manipulation has been used to make this photo look like it is. Take a look (in danish) at Fotosjov.
lørdag den 29. januar 2011
fredag den 28. januar 2011
Copenhagen Harbour
torsdag den 27. januar 2011
Rundetårn
tirsdag den 25. januar 2011
mandag den 24. januar 2011
Behåret stueplante
lørdag den 22. januar 2011
torsdag den 20. januar 2011
Til kamp mod spild
I øjeblikket er opmærksomheden rettet mod de enorme ressourcer, der går tabt på grund af madspild. Denne plakat fra Nationalmuseet fortæller om den kamp mod spild der fandt sted i 1930erne. For nogle var kampen økonomisk afgørende.
In the 1930s it was import not to waste too much because some people could make a living of these items. The poster is about the fight against wasting what can be used. Today waste of food is discussed widely.
tirsdag den 18. januar 2011
mandag den 17. januar 2011
Power Sale
søndag den 16. januar 2011
lørdag den 15. januar 2011
fredag den 14. januar 2011
torsdag den 13. januar 2011
onsdag den 12. januar 2011
tirsdag den 11. januar 2011
mandag den 10. januar 2011
søndag den 9. januar 2011
Comforter-tree
lørdag den 8. januar 2011
Slaget i Køge Bugt 4
fredag den 7. januar 2011
Slaget i Køge Bugt 3
A few more shots of the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the Battle in Køge Bugt follows. Iver Huitfeldt was the hero that day. His ship, Dannebroge, was the first of the unready danish navy's ships to fight against the attacking swedish fleet. His ship was burning, but he continued the battle and prohibited a fatal attack at the rest of the danish navy. His ship exploded and 550 danish seamen and 40 norwegian died. 7 saved their lives.
At the first shot you see the the wreath from Queen Margrethe and Prince Henrik.
The Queen is arranging the wreath.
Prince Henrik in the mittle and the Queen.
onsdag den 5. januar 2011
Slaget i Køge Bugt 2
As mentioned yesterday, the Battle in Køge Bugt Oct. 4., 1710, was celebrated 300 years later. Many people was in Køge, waiting for the Queen and Prins Henrik. Some had excellent possibilities to see what happened, others not. It was not easy to take pictures without getting the heads of other people at the shot.
The Norwegian Navy was in Køge.
The Swedish too.
And - of course - the Danish.
tirsdag den 4. januar 2011
Parti fra Køge
mandag den 3. januar 2011
søndag den 2. januar 2011
After Christmas
lørdag den 1. januar 2011
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