With all the geo-thermal activity in Iceland there are public pools and baths in every town large or small. Here’s one of my favorites!
Posted on October 9th, 2016
Westfords is peaceful and remote. A place to return to for sure! Morning in Bildudalur.
Evening in Bildudalur.
Posted on October 5th, 2016
Locals in Akureyri really talked up Brynja ice cream. We made the pilgrimage on a warm sunny afternoon.
A Troll keeps his eye on the scene outside Brynja! Trolls and elves, so called “hidden people”, are prominent in Icelandic folklore. And, they probably like ice cream!
Posted on October 3rd, 2016
Some small scenes that caught my eye in Akureyri, Iceland’s “second city”!
I like little pictures. Colored light from the Akureyri movie theater through frosted glass!
Abstract #2
Color!
Posted on October 1st, 2016
I carried a couple of Holgas on the trip. Olive and Cooper at Godafoss. This photo is 100% analog.
Posted on September 29th, 2016
On the road to Hverir.
Hverir is a large geothermal area of mud pools, fumaroles and sticky red dirt. It’s hot, stinky and not unlike being on another planet.
Definitely worth a look if you’re traveling in North Iceland!
Posted on September 27th, 2016
Seydisfjördur is a picturesque little town in East Iceland. My favorite site was Olive’s black boots on this colorful, brick walkway.
Posted on September 21st, 2016
In case you thought the only thing happening in Iceland is the dramatic landscape, Höfn is know for fresh local lobster! Heimahumar Local Langoustine has the best lobster soup ever and super, tasty lobster wraps! And, it’s a food truck- hipsters take note!
Posted on September 18th, 2016
Evening, low tide, fog hovering offshore, we could hear waves breaking on the sand bars beyond the harbor. It felt so special, so different. Maybe because it was Iceland???
Posted on September 15th, 2016
Also known as “glacier lagoon”, Jökulsárlón is another example of Iceland’s dramatic landscape!
Just off the Ring Road, it’s a popular tourist stop!
Posted on September 12th, 2016
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Glaciers Too! Höfn »