A new park has been under construction for some time. I pass the area on my way to work every day and I've been curious.......
« Rain, rain, rain | Main | Hjallis...... »
09/30/2009
Comments
You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
The comments to this entry are closed.
Trondheim Through al Seasons
- I love to travel, and often you find me somewhere around the world, taking photos, writing, exploring. Through a this I aways have Trondheim on my mind. The city where I live and work, and after being a blogger, bogging daily in The House in the Woods, for almost 5 years, it was high time to start a Trondheom blog. Several people have been and are my inspiration. I want to mention especialy Merisis in the Merisi - Vienna for Begiiners blog and also Ivar Mølksnes and his "Byglimt" in the main paper in Trondheim and Midt Norge.
Categories
- antiques
- Archbishop's Palace
- Arts and Crafts
- Autumn
- Bakklandet
- bella&bulldog
- Biking
- Blomsterbroen, The Flower Bridge
- Books
- Britannia
- Buildings
- Bymarka
- Bymisjonen. City Mission
- Cassical Music
- Choco Boco
- Christmas
- Churches
- Classic music
- colours
- Cornelia's Hus
- Doors
- Dromedar
- Fairtytale Cupcakes
- Film
- Fish Market
- Flowers
- Food and Drink
- Football (soccer)
- Frimurerlogen
- Heimdal
- Hidden parts of town
- Houses
- in the countryside
- Jews in Trondheim
- Kalvskinnet
- Kristiansten Castle
- Lerkendal
- Life near the water
- Lush
- Memories
- Munkegata
- Museums
- Music
- My Trondheim Rose
- Nedre Elvehavn
- Nidaros Cathedral
- Nidelven
- Nordre gate
- Olavshallen
- Old Town Bridge
- Parks
- Reflections
- Religion
- Restaurants
- Rica Nidelven
- Ringve Botanical Garden
- Shopping
- Small shops
- Spring
- St.Olav Hospital
- Statues
- Street artists
- Studentersamfundet
- Tante Isabel
- The catholic church
- The vegetable market
- Theater
- Time for coffee
- Tordenskjoldsparken
- Torvet, The Market Square
- Tourists
- Travel
- Trondheim harbour
- Trondheim Kunstmuseum
- Trondheim Torg
- Tulla Fischer
- Vår Frue kirke
- Waissenhuset
- Walking around
- Winter
Recent Comments
- Willow3501 on Starbucks is coming to town
- Anne Arnott on Starbucks is coming to town
- Anne Arnott on Around town
- Claudia Rose on House for Sale
- Sue Krekorian on Night walk over the Flower Bridge
- Ines on Tante Isabel
- Mrs Steglich on It comes with spring.........
- Anthony Blommel on Behind the door.
- Trondheim norway on Morning in my beloved city
- Caterina B on What is going on here?
Blogs I read
- José Naranja
- dovegreyreader
- The Charleston Attic
- Rookery Ramblings
- The Collected Traveler
- Paris Parfait
- Victoria Finlay
- The Lingonberry Garden — COUNTERPANE PRESS
- The Violet Hour
- Frenchless in France
- Mauro Vianello
- Delights of the Heart
- Plated Stories
- Index Your Life
- Tingstuo
- The Cyber Tour Guide
- Lucullian delights - an Italian experience
- Merisi's Vienna For Beginners
June 2018
| Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 2 | |||||
| 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 |
| 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 |
| 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 |
| 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 |
All My Blogs
- Blaaklokkeveien
- Books on the Menu
- Britt Arnhilds naturdagbok
- Britt-Arnhild's Blue Cafe
- Britt-Arnhild's Blue Garden
- Britt-Arnhild's House in the Woods
- Britt-Arnhilds dagboksblader
- Britt-Arnhilds samlede
- Caffe Avec
- dagens lille grønne
- Edens Hage
- Et lite stykke Norge
- Familien Frø-Nøtt
- Fløy en liten blåfugl
- Hytteliv på Rastarbo
- Life close to the Cathedral
- maskerade
- Med bøker på menyen
- Min Bibel
- Nederst i hagen
- Pilegrimens diakonale fotspor
- Santa Maria Ferrano, et retreatsted i Toscana
- The Blue Bookshelf
- Trondheim through all seasons
- Trondheimsbilder
- Vandring gjennom året
About me
- About meI am living in a red house surrounded by a blue garden near Trondheim, Norway. I love everydays and post about my steps through life. Britt-Arnhild's House in the Woods is open to everybody. Welcome over!
Goodness me, it's brutally ugly to my eye!
Posted by: sue krekorian | 09/30/2009 at 12:26 PM
Too much red!!!
Posted by: Gracie | 09/30/2009 at 03:35 PM
It's bright. It's colorful. It might be okay with a coat of snow covering it. But it gives me the feeling of being austere and lacking warmth - despite the red which is supposed to be a warm color. Was this part of a program like our 1% for Art - any building/arena/etc. must spend 1% of its overall cost on art work. That has produced some incredible monstrosities - my favorite waste of money - a gigantic typewriter eraser! There are a lot of kids who have never seen one, never used one and are puzzled by what it is. At least it's not paved over with black asphalt.
Posted by: Ardi | 09/30/2009 at 04:04 PM
...hhhmmm...In'm not sure either--LOL! What is the red enclosure made of, is it metal, plastic? I find it very garish and too confining, obstructive. Is this meant to be an artistic statement maybe...and I'm just not getting it? LOL! No, don't think I quite am warming up to this one... ;o)
Posted by: Tracy | 10/01/2009 at 01:20 PM
I've looked at this two days in a row, thinking my opinion might alter...but, no. I honestly don't believe this serves its' purpose as a park and it has no appeal as an art installation, aside from the fact that it is a nice, clear red.
Nevertheless, thanks for sharing, I'm really enjoying Trondheim!
Posted by: Margaret Lambert | 10/01/2009 at 04:46 PM
Hmmmm. Maybe it would be useful as a toddler park. The children can play behind those red walls and be relatively safe. Otherwise, it does not look very friendly. It needs plants and flowers and, of course, playground equipment!
Posted by: Caterina B | 10/03/2009 at 05:01 PM