Extraordinary!!!
Especially 03:12 - 03:23
Fits me too, I'm totally a sun worshiper - the only negative shit is the cancer risk, but hey - we get cancer from carrots, chips, bicycles or whatever... so who cares!
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
"Skrot-Nisse and his friends"
Today I saw a man on the S-tog train who looked EXACTLY like Bertil Enstöring!!!!!
from the Swedish childrens' TV series Skrot-Nisse och hans vänner.
Från Wikipedia:
Skrot-Nisse och hans son Kalle driver en skrotgård i en svensk stad. Deras vän, universalgeniet Bertil Enstöring, som lever i ett fyrtorn utanför staden, förföljs av den ondskefulle stadsingenjören Ture Björkman, som är ute efter Bertils bok med uppfinningar. Andra viktiga biroller är Tures dominanta mamma, en poliskommissarie och en magiker i Sahara.
Ta en god titt vid 1:25 och se vad man visade barn förr!!! På bästa barnsändningstid!!!
from the Swedish childrens' TV series Skrot-Nisse och hans vänner.
Från Wikipedia:
Skrot-Nisse och hans son Kalle driver en skrotgård i en svensk stad. Deras vän, universalgeniet Bertil Enstöring, som lever i ett fyrtorn utanför staden, förföljs av den ondskefulle stadsingenjören Ture Björkman, som är ute efter Bertils bok med uppfinningar. Andra viktiga biroller är Tures dominanta mamma, en poliskommissarie och en magiker i Sahara.
Ta en god titt vid 1:25 och se vad man visade barn förr!!! På bästa barnsändningstid!!!
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Thursday, March 26, 2009
The Marwari horse
All text and pictures are taken from the blog http://simplymarvelous.wordpress.com/2007/09/
"The Marwari horse of today is descended from the splendid war horses that have served the ruling families and warriors of feudal India. Then, and throughout most of India’s history, their status was unparalleled."
They were declared divine, and superior to all men, including those of royal blood.
The Marwari horse is native to the Marwar region of India, and its origins are entwined with local folklore.
The Rathores, a warrior clan of the Raiputs, were driven from their kingdom of Kannaju around the 12th century.
The harsh and desolate land in which they resettled was known as “Maru Pradesh,” the land of death, and it required a rugged horse.
The native Marwari horse proved well suited for both the desert and its role in battle for the Rathore cavalry.
With their long history as warrior horses in the desert, the Marwari are adaptable and agreeable in a variety of rugged environments.
In the desert, their smaller frame and light weight help them negotiate uneven and soft desert sand.
The Marwari breed has long been noted for its exceptional hearing: allowing both horse and rider early warning of impending danger.
The Marwari horses have several distinctive physical characteristics.
They have an extremely proud bearing, distinctive aquiline head and deeply expressive eyes.
Perhaps most noticeable are the ears with their unusual lyre-shape which often appear to meet at the tips.
This is unique to the breed. They are noted for their graceful, active gait and their good nature.
"The Marwari horse of today is descended from the splendid war horses that have served the ruling families and warriors of feudal India. Then, and throughout most of India’s history, their status was unparalleled."
They were declared divine, and superior to all men, including those of royal blood.
The Marwari horse is native to the Marwar region of India, and its origins are entwined with local folklore.
The Rathores, a warrior clan of the Raiputs, were driven from their kingdom of Kannaju around the 12th century.
The harsh and desolate land in which they resettled was known as “Maru Pradesh,” the land of death, and it required a rugged horse.
The native Marwari horse proved well suited for both the desert and its role in battle for the Rathore cavalry.
With their long history as warrior horses in the desert, the Marwari are adaptable and agreeable in a variety of rugged environments.
In the desert, their smaller frame and light weight help them negotiate uneven and soft desert sand.
The Marwari breed has long been noted for its exceptional hearing: allowing both horse and rider early warning of impending danger.
The Marwari horses have several distinctive physical characteristics.
They have an extremely proud bearing, distinctive aquiline head and deeply expressive eyes.
Perhaps most noticeable are the ears with their unusual lyre-shape which often appear to meet at the tips.
This is unique to the breed. They are noted for their graceful, active gait and their good nature.
Sunday, March 22, 2009
Look at these resemblances - daughter - parents
Great Moneypenny - my gee-gee, soon four years old
Her father (picture borrowed from www.two-w.se)
Her grandfather
Her beautiful mother
Moneypenny face (photo grat. C - though flipped horizontally)
Her father face (picture borrowed from www.two-w.se)
Very stout (muscular) father (picture borrowed from www.two-w.se)
Happy mother
Moneypenny foal
Beautiful white socks - "excellent" in dressage HAHA!
CIAO!!!
Her father (picture borrowed from www.two-w.se)
Her grandfather
Her beautiful mother
Moneypenny face (photo grat. C - though flipped horizontally)
Her father face (picture borrowed from www.two-w.se)
Very stout (muscular) father (picture borrowed from www.two-w.se)
Happy mother
Moneypenny foal
Beautiful white socks - "excellent" in dressage HAHA!
CIAO!!!
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
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