In the window of a ski lift gondola.
Shiny Ski Tracks
Volvo Yellow Hydraulics
Snow & Reindeer Seat
Snow Shoes
Unidentified Flag
I think this is some regional flag from Sweden.
It was being flown by an old guy who was serving up reindeer sausage sandwiches, home-made from his own reindeer.
Painted Rose on Black
Next to a fire…
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To Hell And Back
Hell is a town about 20 miles from Trondheim in Norway.
We had to stop here and wait for a few hours for a train to take us to Sweden.
In the local town where we killed some time having lunch, there were a big group of death metallers in the restaurant.
These photos were taken at the (unbelievably cold) train station.
Taxi
Type Print on White Denim
A Short History of Anatomical Maps
illustration from Hans von Gersdorff’s book ‘Feldtb?h der Wundartzney: newlich getruckt und gebessert’,
1529, taken from designboom.
Nice “overview of the evolution of anatomical knowledge and the visual documentation that has inspired physicians and public alike”, over at designboom.
Richard Wilson – Turning The Place Over
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZXn6PXBOyRY
Richard Wilson – Turning The Place Over.
“Turning the Place Over consists of an 8 metres diameter ovoid cut from the façade of a building and made to oscillate in three dimensions. The revolving façade rests on a specially designed giant rotator, usually used in the shipping and nuclear industries, and acts as a huge opening and closing ‘window’, offering recurrent glimpses of the interior during its constant cycle during daylight hours.
The ovoid section of facade is then mounted on a central spindle, aligned on a specific angle to the building. When at rest, the ovoid section of facade would fit flush into the rest of the building. The angled spindle is, however, placed on a set of powerful motorised industrial rollers and wil rotate. As it rotates, the facade not only becomes completely inverted, but will also oscillate into the building and out into the street, revealing the interior of the building and only being flush with the building at one point during its rotation.
This astonishing feat of engineering will stun audiences on many levels. Disturbing and disorientating from a distance, from close-up passers-by have a thrilling experience as the building rotates above them.”
Description from here.