
A sunset for your Sunday, ha de Gött!


A sunset for your Sunday, ha de Gött!


If you want to listen to the sound of silence the national park Tresticklan in Dalsland, Sweden is the place to go. The park is the largest uninhabited forest in south Sweden. The the 2906 hectares forest area has been growing untouched by humans since a big fire in 1830 in . One of the few remaining wild forests in southern Sweden.
I visited on a still day and between the birds singing there was complete silence. You could almost touch the silence. I did not see any of mammals you can find, moose, roe deer, fox, pine marten or wolfs but there was tracks.




I’ll be back, ha de Gött!


Patience and concentration. Keeping that straight line.
There’s no dinner without farmers, ha de Gött!


She walks alone into the sunset
seeking shelter for the night
from the cold wind
Mu, ha de Gött!


Cows grazing as the sun sets behind the hills.
Autumn vibe, ha de Gött!


All naked it stands in the hidden valley of oak trees. Covered by the branches of the tree behind. Almost as a motherly protection.
This place has a very special vibe. Mystical and calm almost scary. The old oak trees stretching their slim branches like dancers to the sky and the sun. It is like the trees like to tell you a story, listen.
It is sometimes hard to see the forest for all the trees, ha de Gött!


The sandy beach Skrea Strand in Falkenberg, Sweden where I spent much time as a teenager and young adult. There are some good, and bad, memories from this place. It must been 20 years ago since I was here the last time and still amazed by the long sandy beach and the high dunes.
Cherish your memories but don’t get stuck in them, ha de Gött!


Sun sets over the Swedish Norwegian border on the first day of the first autumn month.
Someone’s sunset is someone else’s sunrise, ha de Gött!


By the beach, ha de Gött!


Small rental boats hiding away from the wind. It’s the end of the season and soon they will be taken ashore for the winter. Ramsvik, Bohuslän Sweden.
We all strive to stay afloat, ha de Gött!