Photo from last Friday (6 November) around sunset. I suspect planes must have been involved in creating those very straight lines across the sky!
Linking to Skywatch Friday
Photo from last Friday (6 November) around sunset. I suspect planes must have been involved in creating those very straight lines across the sky!
Linking to Skywatch Friday
I didn't think we'd actually see any snow here today, even if some weather forecasts hinted at it being possible. And we certainly didn't get much of it (it's mostly been raining) - but when I looked out of my kitchen window at around 3:40 pm, there was actually a "hint" of white on the lawns. (Soon gone again, though.)
Far up in the north of Sweden there are serious snow warnings issued for tonight and tomorrow, though - in some places they may get as much as 50-100 cm (20-40 inches)!
Passing through the city park on Wednesday this week, I saw these floating stars in the river. Judging by the truck and boat nearby, my impression was that they had probably just been installed. I seem to remember them from a different spot in the river another year, and that they also light up in the dark.
Linking to Weekend/Street Reflections #302
Photo from BorĂ¥s City Park, 4 November 2026. The blue sculpture, called Vibration, was created by the French artist Xavier Veilhan, for an international sculpture biennial in 2014.
Linking to Skywatch Friday
When the Vibration sculpture first appeared in our city in 2014, it was in a different location from now - near the Textile Fashion Center; which was also opened that year. (The Center houses not only our Textile Museum, but also the Swedish School of Textiles, and some textile related businesses.)
“Thematically, his [Xavier Veilhan's] works revolve around our memory and our perception. He creates astounding effects by placing familiar objects in environments in which they appear foreign. - The horse and carriage, Vibration, stands out as almost as an illusion in blue. It takes its starting point in Italian futurism, a direction within art in the early 1900s that constantly strove to express movement.”