Tunnel Vision

This is probably the most photographed foot tunnel in Stockholm. The Brunkeberg Tunnel. A 231 meter long tunnel between David Bagares gata and Tunnelgatan. Constructed back in the mid 1880s. The big opening ceremony back in the day were led by the then King Oscar II. It was a tricky construction job. They blasted their way from one side, but the wet clay on the other side caused a lot of problems. In the end, they opted for a technique invented by an English bloke. So they hired him and his freezing machine.

A Dance of Roses

The pedestrian tunnel at the commuter station in Handen. Based on the artwork A Dance of Roses by Valeria Montti Colques, the "Graffitiförmedlingen" painted the iron roof to look like an exploding rainbow.

The Light at the End of the Tunnel

This is the view from the pedestrian tunnel under the motorway at Kalvsvik. Used mainly by horse back riders and the odd photographer. I came from the Österhaninge side on this visit. I have previously showed you a lot of things from this part of Haninge. Including the Swimsuit Model. A house high up on a hill. A field of Yellow. And the Unicorn Sign, just to mention a few.


Skywatch Friday.

The green Corridor

The pedestrian tunnel that connects Rudsjöterrassen in central Handen with the commuter station and Lake Rudan.

Tunnel Vision

This is the pedestrian tunnel at the commuter station in Handen. I arrived via the funky spiral.