Gallery 8
Northern European Capitols


About the images in this gallery: all the images in this gallery were scanned  from
original photographs taken on a Northern European Cruise in the summer of 1994. All were
exposed on Fuji Reala or Kodak Ektar 35MM color print film, 100ASA & 25ASA. No digital
manipulations were made on these images. All photos were taken hand-held. The enlarged
images are about 70 KB each and will display at about 900x600 pixels.



.
. Our Northern European tour begins in Copenhagen with this shot of Fisherman's Wharf.
One of Oslo's most impressive attractions  is Vigeland Park, featuring 192 sculptures
by native artist Gustav Vigeland. Most striking is the 46 foot tall Monolith, composed of 121 figures. 
The park's Bridge contains 58 bronze  sculptures, including the ones shown here.
The Fountain was the starting point for what was to become Vigeland Park, originally
commissioned by the city council in 1907.  This shot was taken sometime around
midnight, as the sun was setting. The next five shots were taken in Stockholm, this first one from 
the water on a canal cruise. Stockholm is, like  the other Northern European capitols, a clean,
  friendly, and architecturally beautiful city. The people, most of whom speak English, are an open
and friendly bunch, always ready to help a  wayward tourist (quite a contrast to my fellow
Angelenos). Most prominent in the architecture are the numerous churches, or "kyrkas", whose 
steeples can be seen throughout the city.  These last two shots were taken in Helsinki,
Finland, and are the best examples I have of the architecture on display there.



.
These photos aren't bad, but don't you have anything better?
.
Take me back home; I want to choose a new destination.
.
Your web site sucks; where can I see some good porn?
.
Excuse me, but the information in this gallery is not accurate.
.


 This site was created with Netscape Composer. All text,
photos, graphics, and page designs by Dave McGowan.
Copyright ©1998 
This page last updated January 4, 1999