Picture Thread

[Modo44]

Two pictures from my last trip.

First, everybody in one place. As you can see, I am no good at posing for pictures (I am in the middle on the top).

[Skanky Burns]

You wouldn't be referring to the unnamed bottle that has the label "Kaluha" on the front of it, would you?

[Heresson]

Nice butterfly

[Paddy]

Spices for MeCico Liquid spices my friend.

[Modo44]

I was wondering... What does that black, unnamed bottle in the background hold?

[Paddy]

hehehe

[Datajack Franit]

You know giving first names to items is not a good sign

[Paddy]

4.11AM

The party must continue

[DrSpike]

My precioouuuussssssssssss.

[Datajack Franit]

[Nikolai]

My aunt. I guess either her kids or her husband was somewhat annoying at the time...

[bongo]

I never heard of that one, you learn something every day

The stone tower looks a bit out of place next to the wooden church though (well, I guess one can argue it's the church that's out of place )


I have been told there are a stave church somewhere in the US. Not sure about the details but it was supposedly built in norway and sold to the americans. For the money, an exact copy was built in norway, it may have been the other way around btw


@Gangerolf, not often I see someone using the sami flag. Is it for "real"?

[Gangerolf]

Can't believe I never heard about it. I've even been to Lower Silesia. I did see another wooden church there though , a huge one, in Świdnica.

[Heresson]

Originally posted by bongo
Heddal stave church. Stave Churches is norways sole contribution to european midevial church architecture. One of them has even made it to UNs world heritage list http://whc.unesco.org/en/list/58


This one is built of pine wood and construction begun in the late 1100s. It is still in daily use. They were taring the outside when I visited.

There is one medieval Norvegian wooden church in Poland, Lower Silesia to be exact. It's called church Wang. It's the only church in this style outside Norway, one of 27 remaining in entire world. It was build about 1180 in Vang, Vangsmjösa province. 1841 it was sold by the village to Frederick Wilhelm IV of Prussia, and originally was supposed to be located in Berlin, but 1842 it was brought to Karpacz in Sudety mountains and stayed there. It remained lutheran church after the war.

[Heresson]

Originally posted by Ecthy
He looks like a terrible geek in the first place.

Originally posted by Dr. Nick
Heresson's right eye reminds me of Malcolm McDowell in "Clockwork Orange".

Viddy well, my brother, viddy well.

Proove me You look better.


This lady is funny somehow