A Week in Gothenburg
Visited The Museum of World Culture, the museum of the year 2009.
Current exhibitions include:
Bollywood
A Stolen World
Vodou
Photos of everyday life in Haiti, taken during 2005-2008.
Different thoughts on vodou.
Rented Dans Paris at the library.
Made a wish from the smallest wishing well I have ever seen.
Saw an exhibition on spices from around the world in The Botanical Garden.
Watched photographer Magnus Elmgren’s brilliant photos from Africa at The Natural History Museum.
Worked. Wrote. Created. The trailer for J-Son’s debut album “Never Half Stepping” partly shows the creative process of writing.
Daydreamed myself to a Greek island when I saw this large wallpaper at a café in Vasastan.
Went to Pustervik, a bar, café and venue for the most exciting and ground-breaking within theater, dance and scene art.
And celebrated first advent.
I hope you all had a good weekend!
wow, great exhibits! seems like Gothenburg has a vivid cultural life!
.-= Adriana´s last blog ..road trip – Kakopetria =-.
Yes, it really does. It’s such a difference from Halmstad and Linköping where I lived before. In a good way, of course.
Sweet photos!. Would love to see that Africa exhibit. Need to make it down to Gothenburg soon. Switching base back to Stockholm in 3 weeks.
.-= Lola´s last blog ..Photo Essays and Travel Photography =-.
The Africa photos were amazing. I’m not sure how long that exhibit is available though. Hopefully you’ll have the chance to see it. Must be nice to get back to Stockholm again by the way. But cold!
Very interactive post, I liked J-Son’s trailer, captivated and creative plus the cute candles that reminded me of advent (something I haven’t heard in a while). Gothenburg certainly looks like my place to be.
.-= Cate´s last blog ..A subtle lesson from nature =-.
I can admit, it’s actually the first time I saw a trailer for an album. That’s not especially common here in Sweden.
As for Gothenburg, I highly recommend visiting!
Hmm… Spices… Reminds me of the markets in Sri Lanka.
That was only one of five tables. I’ve never seen that many different spices in the same room before!