
The last sunrays of the equinox hits the red granite as the sea slows down from yesterdays storm.
There must be dark for the light to shine, ha de Gött!


The last sunrays of the equinox hits the red granite as the sea slows down from yesterdays storm.
There must be dark for the light to shine, ha de Gött!


Listen, feel and taste the salt of life.
As the winds winding up the sea.
Lashes out and roars.
Smooths the rocks.
And everything tastes of salt.
Lyssna, känn och smaka på livets salt.
Som vindarna piskar upp havet.
Brusar upp och vrålar.
Mjuknar klipporna.
Och allt smakar av salt.
See the sea, ha de Gött!


This photo almost costed me my camera and an involantary swim!
I took this one hanging over the boat railing to get a fisheye perspective. Must be my thick head because it was very difficult avoiding tipping over with my upper body. Luck, acrobatic skill or just having a guardian angel I managed to get back in the boat.
Balance is everything, ha de Gött!


Not a full grown but still it’s antler has 8 spikes. We’ve met before and closer but then I didn’t manage to get the camera out. This time I finally did but not with the zoom lens on.
The moose (Alces alces) or elk in British English can be found in northern Europe, America and Asia. It’s also referred to as the King of the Forest since the the antle looks like a crown. They are normally not very dangerous but as all wild animals they can be agressive if they feel threatened.

Highest risk for both moose and human is road accidents. It’s one of the highest accident rates in Scandinavia. During 2025 there was 6500 road accidents involving a moose and 75% of them were killed. This is why Volvo has a special crash test for avoiding or hitting a moose.
Hell to the King, ha de Gött!


The washed up tree on the beach. Tumbled in the storm and ended up here. Tossed up and down in the waves.
Where did fall?
Was it just in the next bay or did it travel across the sea. Climbed by kids in a far away land. One day just gone.
Everything carries a story, ha de Gött!


Don’t be too hard on yourself, ha de Gött!


Saturday we celebrated 28 years merried, me and my wife. After that long time we know how to keep eachother happy. I drop her off at a shopping mall and I take a drive with my camera. We find different things!
Together is not always in the same place, ha de Gött!


The white rose, together with the four buds has been eaten by by a roedeer! Hope he enjoyed!
Don’t wait to later, ha de Gött!


When everything comes at you,
like waves battering the shore.
You wish to slow everything down,
and see the beauty of it all.
Slow down, relax. Ha de Gött!


I saw this purple field and first believed it was lavender. It’s was not.
This beautiful plant Phacelia tanacetifolia is known by several common names, lacy phacelia, tansy-leaf phacelia, blue tansy, purple tansy or fiddleneck. It’s used as a biological pest control agianst aphids as it attracts hoverflies. It’s also a fertiliser to the soil.
Useful beauty, ha de Gött!