How to make your own little wave – the old school version
Posted in Nature, Places, Travel on January 9th, 2008 1 Comment »
Wonder if this guy simply obliged to the forces of nature – or wether he was inspired by this little world reknowned fellow:
Posted in Nature, Places, Travel on January 9th, 2008 1 Comment »
Wonder if this guy simply obliged to the forces of nature – or wether he was inspired by this little world reknowned fellow:
Posted in Travel on November 5th, 2007 1 Comment »
Posted in Above the surface, Places, Travel on October 11th, 2007 No Comments »
One of my favourite spots in Seattle are the Ballard Locks connecting the freshwater-lakes Lake Union and Lake Washington and salty Puget Sound. I can spend hours watching the locks fill up to lift the ships to another waterlevel – or let the water out to lower the ships. Close to the locks is a [...]
Posted in Above the surface, Architecture, Design, Places, Travel on August 29th, 2007 No Comments »
Another piece of wavy architecture – literally placed ON the waves, shaped in wavy patterns and created for the “masses” to enjoy the waves – the magnificent Kastrup Seawater Lido is well worth a visit when in Copenhagen. It’s very close to the Copenhagen Airpost, so the next time your plane is severely delayed you [...]
Posted in Art, Ideas, Travel on August 26th, 2007 No Comments »
Today in the main Copenhagen-pedestrian-street “Strøget” this guy managed to play “Für Elise”, “Memory” and several other all-time-musical favourites on glasses containing various amounts of water. (Hard to say whether those were half full or hald empty :-)
Posted in Above the surface, Design, Inhabitants of the ocean, Life, Places, Travel, Waterworld on August 2nd, 2007 2 Comments »
Last summer I had the privilege to houseboat-sit one of the amazing houseboats in Lake Union, Seattle. What an amazing life: to be alive, asleep and awake on the rolling wake of waterplanes landing and small boats cruising the subbtle waters. And as the icing on the cafe, this is what the mailboxes looked like: [...]
Posted in Consumption, Food, Interdisciplinary, Life, Mixed Waves, Nature, Travel on July 27th, 2007 2 Comments »
Salt is the taste of sweat, tears and a day at the beach. Salt brought us good health, it brought us bacalao, herring preservation, yummy longlasting breads and that never-sinking feeling of flying when one is bathing in places like the Dead Sea and Central Asia’s wonderous Issyk-Kul Lake. Due to scarce sunlight, in Northern Europe salt is being extracted [...]
Posted in Architecture, Nature, Places, Travel on July 19th, 2007 No Comments »
The Great Wall of China was recently voted THE new wonder of the world. Before I visited the Great Wall the first time I thought – for some reason – that it ran through a flat grassy wave. But it turned out to be winding through beautiful mountains. The landscape and the winding changes dramatically [...]
Posted in Inhabitants of the ocean, Places, Travel on July 17th, 2007 No Comments »
Posted in Places, Travel, Wavy patterns on July 13th, 2007 2 Comments »
Posted in Consumption, Food, Innovation, Travel on July 3rd, 2007 No Comments »
It only takes two cups of boiling waves to make a hiker’s feast:
Posted in Mixed Waves, Nature, Places, Travel on May 20th, 2007 2 Comments »
I went to Australia a couple of years ago – and we went to Hyden in Western Australia to see Wave Rock – and it was fantastic – even though I have never been in a hot place with so many flies :-) Waves are soft and gentle – and this wave is hard and [...]
Posted in Above the surface, Current currents, Innovation, Life, Places, Travel on May 8th, 2007 No Comments »
In Danish the idea of linked trafficlights is literally translated “Green waves” <Danish: Grøn Bølge>. In my neighbourhood in downtown Copenhagen a new green wave/series of linked lights for bicycles has just been launched. Keep up the speed – and you can ride your bike through green lights only during rushhours.
Posted in Design, Inhabitants of the ocean, Mixed Waves, People, Travel, Wavy patterns on April 8th, 2007 7 Comments »
Even a seemingly discreet shoe can potentially hide otherworldly beauty. Overwhelming waves beyond belief, oceanic beauty right there under one’s foot.
Posted in Travel, Wavy patterns on March 8th, 2007 2 Comments »
Posted in Life, Memories, Travel, Wavy patterns on February 21st, 2007 1 Comment »
My mother was afraid of dark water. Throughout her life she avoided all situations – however appealing they appeared – that involved dark oceans, ponds, lakes. She knew they would make her feel nauseous. No moonlit scinny-dipping. No romantic midnight-strolls along the boardwalk. No summernight-fishing for mackerel in the Norwegian fjords. No shooting-star-watching from the [...]
Posted in Above the surface, Architecture, Inhabitants of the ocean, Places, Politics, Travel on February 15th, 2007 4 Comments »
The self-declared micronation Sealand is for sale (or rather: “available for transfer” – as countries cannot be “sold”!), so if you’ve got the funds, you can own your own haven in the waves. You will be close to European metropolitan areas, yet all by yourself in the wild and rugged sea, outside British jurisdiction. Sealand was [...]
Posted in Above the surface, Mixed Waves, Travel, Wavy patterns on February 5th, 2007 4 Comments »
Is this a hilly soil pile of the tropics? Is this the belly of the beloved? Volcanic ashes weave these waves of soil, carve these coloured curvy creatures onto the surface of the planet.
Posted in Current currents, Media, Politics, Rhetoric, Travel, Wavy patterns on February 3rd, 2007 1 Comment »
When I was a kid I remember the older generations asking eachother “Where were you when Kennedy was shot?” I thought it was fascinating that some incidents were of such importance that they made the world freeze for a few minutes, hours, days, months. Back then I wondered – and feared – what ‘wolrd-altering’ events [...]
Posted in Memories, Travel, Under water on January 28th, 2007 2 Comments »
Tide at Lynmouth, Devon (UK):