Published almost 2 years ago by MoUzEs- Maciej J. Lorek
Gefion fountain has been launched in 1908, 14 July in Copenhagen. Made by Danish sculptor-Anders Bundgård. Ge...(more)
Published almost 2 years ago by Carsten Larsen
The group of new coastal forts were constructed at the beginning of World War I. These were (clockwise): Taarbæk Fort, connecting to ...(more)
Published over 2 years ago by Vil Muhametshin
Christiania, also known as Freetown Christiania (Danish: Fristaden Christiania) is a self-proclaimed autonomous neighbourhood of about 8...(more)
Published over 2 years ago by Vil Muhametshin
The community of the FreetownMeditation and yoga have always been popular among the Christianites, and for many years Christiania had ...(more)
Published over 2 years ago by Vil Muhametshin
This bridge connects urban and rural parts of Freetown Christiania.
Published over 2 years ago by Leif Nygaard Eilertsen
The Marble Church (Marmorkirken in danish) is close to the queens castle Amalienborg. When you stand in front of the main entrance you have a view t...(more)
Published over 2 years ago by Carsten Larsen
The Church of Our Saviour (Danish: Vor Frelsers Kirke) is a baroque church in Copenhagen, Denmark, most famous for its ...(more)
Published almost 3 years ago by Leif Nygaard Eilertsen
The garden of our local library, here in Dragør, Denmark. Just a nice and quiet place to reflect and read, when the no...(more)
Published almost 3 years ago by Leif Nygaard Eilertsen
Early on one of the beautiful summer mornings a band of merry brothers tell tales of new and exciting experiences as they leave Dragør harbour (a small ...(more)
Published almost 3 years ago by Leif Nygaard Eilertsen
May is a beautiful month in Dragør, especially around our small harbour. The panorama was caught at the right moment, when the...(more)
Published almost 3 years ago by Leif Nygaard Eilertsen
The nick name Quarter Cake cames from the shape of this small forest, or horse path, located in Dragør - a small fishermans village some 15-16...(more)
Published about 3 years ago by Leif Nygaard Eilertsen
The Monday and Tuesday before Ash Wednesday are known as "Shrovetide," from an old English word "shrive," meaning "to c...(more)