Sprunki Sinner Edition
Step into the dark and rhythmic world of Sprunki Sinner Edition, where music...
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That's the one, Norma. I'm sure they were making shirts. It was really interesting to see art and industrial production only separated by some panes of glass. My father's family originally comes from the area very close to the German/Danish border. So the family was either German or Danish, depending who had won the most recent war. I have always loved your country and your people!From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood
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Hey, Norma, I found it!
http://www.stevenholl.com/project-detail.php?id=64
It's was quite new when I was there. Must have been around 1966.
From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood
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wow how wonderful are those building and art, thank you lorchen and Norma for educating me a bit more......he he he love the forum as you just never know whats a commin up on it do ya.........
Taree NSW - Australia
My motto in life: live by the three GGG’s - be Grateful, be Gracious, be Gorgeous to yourselfComment
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Jill, ask my friends and family.... I'm infamous for going off on tangents.
I just wish I had taken photographs at the time. But in the 60s it was 'real' film and that was expensive. I could only afford two films for that wonderful time I spent in Herning.From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood
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Loechen, you did find it and what beautiful photos from the area. I have always loved the combination of art and production. Well, now it's most art. I have been there several times.
What I really fell in love with did not exist, when you were there. It's called The Geometric Gardens and here is a link for you
http://www.herningkunstmuseum.dk/museumsomraadet.htm
scroll down to no. 5
It's the complexity of the simplicity. The one element is a 11 m long wall. You start with one, then for every room you add one more. I remember the walls being 6 or 8 m tall and you can't see the overview, when you are walking in the rooms, but you soon begin to count and I always get touched by this brilliant idea. The architect was not concerned about planting in each room. There has been some suggestions, but they were never realized. I must mention that there are axes where you can look through several rooms.
Here on the Forum you can learn about many things and now you get the opportunity to read Danish too
living in Central Denmark
Charlie Brown: The secret is to look fantastic at a distanceComment
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Thanks for the link Norma. Interesting!!
If you visit the site with a Google Chrome browser, you can choose to have the text translated into English (or your computer's main language).
If the options box doesn't appear you can easily set it up. Click on the little wrench (upper right corner) select:
Wrench>Options>Under The Hood>Translate
It's Not What You Gather, But What You Scatter
That Tells What Kind Of Life You Have Lived !Comment
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Isn't it great, Margo, that our computers are so fluent in so many languages?!! Just one thing missing: It doesn't do the dreaded housework yet.
From the edge of Sherwood Forest, home of Robin Hood
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I've been known to let the housework slide....for a long (?) time!! LOL!!
What I'm waiting for is the computer from Star Trek that produces whatever meal (or tea or coffee) you ask for! Yeah! That's what I'm waiting for!! :lol: :lol: :lol:
It's Not What You Gather, But What You Scatter
That Tells What Kind Of Life You Have Lived !Comment
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Thank you for explaining the translate function. I couldn't remember how to put it on and I need it for a Dutch blog. I guess it's called synchronicity when you get what you ask for before you ask
living in Central Denmark
Charlie Brown: The secret is to look fantastic at a distanceComment
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