
Autumn stillness, ha de Gött!


Autumn stillness, ha de Gött!


If you touch, don’t lick your fingers. Ha det Gött!

All good things come in three. Same motif from three angles.
Don’t just take a look, take a good look. 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!


Nice weekend, ha de Gött!


Cows meet at the waterhole for evening drinks. Ha de Gött!


The schooner Ingo at the harbour of Göteborg. You can rent this for events but you need to help out sailing her. Note; a boat is always she even with a male name. It would be fun but you’ll never get me climb up the 26 metres high masts!
Some more fun fact. Overall lenght 38m and width 7,1m. 10 sails with an area of 440m². She was built as late as 1922 in Sjötorp at the shore of Swedens largest lake Vänern and was one of the last sail ships built in that shipyard.
If you like to find out more check the website here. In Swedish but Google can translate.
Hoist the Jolly Roger, ha de Gött!


This tiny white rose in full bloom today holds a special place in my heart. It was a gift to remember my son and it start to bloom every year on the day he passed away. Six years now.
They live on as long as you remember, ha de Gött!


Feeling unhinged, completly bonkers, deranged and detaced.
Questions and thoughts runing brain like wild horses.
Take out the door of doubt and, you are left with.
An exclamation mark!
It’s all in the details, 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!