A passenger aboard the M/S Västan at Strömkajen on Blasieholmen in Stockholm looks eager to get out on the water. It was a fine day for that sort of thing.
Herr Gårman is the unofficial pun name of the sign for a pedestrian crossing in Sweden. It translates to You Walk Here, but can also be read as Mister Walkman. No idea how it ended up in the middle of this fish restaurant at Malmskillnadsgatan.
The school ship M/S Polfors at Söder Mälarstrand i Stockholm. They had to move the ship a kilometre earlier this year because the City wanted a new swimming area and a sauna there to make that part of the dock a bit more lively. A few people at the school managed to get very upset about the move. It will be a disaster! The reason being that it will take the students longer to walk from the school building to the school ship. I believe that the students are strong enough for that short walk. Oh, and just to the right you can see the accordion building at Marieberg that I have showed you here a few times.
Three pools, four decks. Opened last Summer. Photographed from the Årsta bridge. A bit overcast on this day, so not as crowded as it can be. Nice that they moved "plåtparken" here from Tanto. Panorama from four photos, snapped with the Canon 77D, using the zoom lens. This is at Liljeholmen in Stockholm. There is a lot of construction in this area since a few years. A couple of relatively new buidings from the 1980s have been demolished.
More info in English here.
Just a short walk from Stortorget, the main square in the Stockholm old town, you will find this café. They don't have too much space for their guests, so the seats will fill up quickly.
It is damaged, but you can read it.
ᚦᚬᚱ[..]ᛅᛁᚾ ᛫ ᛅᚢᚴ ᛫ ᚠᚱᛅᚤᚴᚢᚾ ᛫ ᚦᛅᚢ[...] ᛫ ᛋᛏᛅᛁᚾ ᛫ ᛁᚠᛏᛁᛦ [...] ᛋᚢᚾ ᛋᛁᚾ
It dates back 1000 years.
Translated it reads Torsten and Frögunn had the stone raised after their son. It was removed from the wall and cleaned up in 1937.
It was tricky to photograph on this day as a young guide who knew nothing about it told the group he was with that he knew nothing about it, and they were all standing around it.
Tim sells his Stockholm paintings at Stortorget almost every day. His studio is close by at Kindstugatan. If you stop and look in the shop window you can see miniature versions of Tim, in his yellow shirt, climbing up and down miniature ladders with miniature paintings! My brothers' wife bought two paintings from him when she was here two years ago.
The Stockholm Pride Parade took place last weekend. I missed it, but was in town to check out another event that started as the Pride event ended. And while snapping photos from that thing I did spot a few people dressed for the Pride Parade, and this is one of them.