I walked up the birch alley earlier today.
Daily photos, portraits, and stories from Haninge, Stockholm and Södertörn in Sweden.
This tree clad area on a field near Hesslingby in rural Österhaninge is one of the places I will often go back to with the camera. This time I was hoping to see the trees turn green again, but it was too early for that.
When I visited the art gallery in Österhaninge one of the artists,Marianne Kopamees showed me her latest technique. Hot Wax Painting. Or Encaustic painting. Art with the help of a iron.
The horrible Spring weather continues. As I'm typing this it is 6C and it looks like it will rain on and off for a while. Yesterday when I took the Steel Horse over to the old tree it was overcast and windy, not surprisingly I was all alone at the tree.
The signs on the old gate posts says No Entrance. That didn't stop me of course as I needed a few photos. Both pictures in this post shows the Parish Hall building across the road from the Medieval church in Österhaninge. Currently under renovation. At the moment the old Falu Red-painted house sure looks better from the road than from the entrance. Many years ago this was an old people's home, my friend Sune Nilsson has a postcard of the house from way back when.
The search for interesting triangles (Theme Day), took me to the art gallery in Österhaninge. The first artwork is signed Anders Reuterswärd. He made this piece for last years Art Promenade, and ten months later it still stands in the garden. You have met Anders here before. The second photo shows a triangular bird painting made by Marianne Kopamees, whose hand you have seen here a few years ago! The third and last triangle is of a cloud! A bit unusual. Made by Karen Nordsø Lundberg whose work you have seen here before a few times.
I needed a few photos of triangles for the Theme Day tomorrow so I took the bike down to the art gallery in Österhaninge yesterday. Nice enough weather to have coffee and home-baked cake in the garden. It was actually a bit warmer than it looks here. Left the winter jacket at home, and rode my Steel Horse in a t-shirt and a sweater. On my way to the gallery I noticed a bird circling overhead, and using my Tamron at 300mm this was as close I could get of the Common Buzzard.