
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!


One man’s sunset is another man’s sunrise. Twenty four, three hundred and sixty five. Countless spinns, on and on. We are but a blink in eternity.
Carpe diem, 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!

Music made and played by my son with pictures by me, ha de Gött!


Just floating, ha de Gött!


Be careful with your wishes, ha de Gött!


Bring the umbrella, ha de Gött!


Väcker lighthouse flirting with her green light in the night.
Be sure of your direction before trusting the blinking light, ha de Gött!


The 68 meter high rock Havsten, back lit by the setting sun.
Sometimes you just have to look closer, ha de Gött!