
A bright red rose hip hiding behind a cluster of blackthorn.
Ha de Gött!


A bright red rose hip hiding behind a cluster of blackthorn.
Ha de Gött!


An acorn for your Sunday. This little Oak seed will most likely be winter food for birds or small rodents. The Eurasian jay often brings it into open fields and bury it in the ground for the winter. If not found it will germinate and, if surviving grazing animals, grow up to become a mighty Oak tree.
From small to mighty, ha de Gött!


Slowly the trees changing for autumn color as shadows getting longer. The swan family gently and proud swims across the bay. This year three out of four chicks survived. A good year for this couple.

Swans famously mate for life even if “divorces” is not uncommon. They build their nest direct on the ground close to the water. Mr Swan is very equal, helps to build the nest and even broods the eggs. He is very protective and keeps a very close watch when I pass them to my boat.
Proceed gracefully, ha de Gött!


Billy was a country boy had a used up tractor for a toy oblivious of come what may with a luscious girl in the hay life like river twist and turn ramifications of that yearn now Billy Junior factor plays with used up tractor
Dedicated to Hobbo, ha de Gött!


Once so silky and smooth
soft as mothers caress
pinched by lady in blue hair
As voice got dark
nature made its remark
a sandpaper like texture
This ancestors heritage
I wish I could escape
these cheeks like an ape
I know it’s not a big thing but I really hate shaving, ha de Gött!


Tree standing together. Or are the one and the same? Connected by the roots, a trinity.
All good things are three and trees are good things, ha de Gött!


We had a nice chat but not all were interested. They ware more interested to see if I had any goodies in my backpack or if my clothes was edible.
Say what you mean and mean what you say, ha de Gött!



Mobile phone photos of the important bee.
Be careful with the bee, ha de Gött!


A rose bush hidden from the winds in a gorge.
With the suns love a seed can become a rose, ha de Gött!


A Great Cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo), Storskarv in Swedish, spreading its wings in the sun, probably to dry up after a dive for fish. This large black bird can be found all over the world in different variations. Hunted to near extinction as it is considered a competitor for fishing but has recovered well after hunting ban.
Too much or too little spoils everything, ha de Gött!