Tag: Helsinki

Serene Helsinki Seascapes

Captures from Finland, Photography

I was trying to capture the wide coastal seascape that stretches beneath a vast sky filled with layered gray and blue clouds, with warm pale light breaking through near the horizon while on a ferry crossing to Estonia in the summer. In the distance, a tree-covered island and a returning ferry sit along the low horizon, while navigation markers punctuate the gently rippled foreground water. The muted blue-gray palette and diffused lighting create a quiet, atmospheric seascape.

A ferry crosses calm coastal waters beneath layers of softly illuminated clouds.

The color of the sky changed depending on what I was looking at, unveiling an astonishing spectrum that embraced everything from soft pastels to vibrant hues. In those fleeting moments, it felt as if the sky was painting a unique picture just for me, transforming the atmosphere around me in ways that spoke to my heart. I always marvel at that gentle transformation, feeling a profound sense of wonder and gratitude for nature’s artistry. As the clouds drifted and the light shifted, it created a breathtaking canvas that reminded me of the beauty and fleeting nature of our world.

A Finnlines ferry cruises across calm blue waters beneath layered morning clouds and a softly lit horizon.
A small lighthouse island beneath layered blue-gray clouds and a calm horizon.

As an afterthought, I might as well take some photos of the Helsinki coastline. While I found myself a bit too far to get the best shots. This is what I got; you often ignore the sights that are part of everyday life, taking for granted the beauty surrounding you. Had it been some other coast, my camera would have been shooting at high speed, capturing every possible angle and detail, what is too close to home that often go unnoticed in our busy lives.

Helsinki seen from the sea. You can see the recognizable tower buildings of Helsinki’s Kalasatama (such as Majakka, Loisto, and Lumo One) from a distance at sea or from the opposite shore, and in the background, the distinctive stack landmarks of power plants like Hanasaaren or Salmisaaren can also be seen.

In the first two photos you can Mikael Agricola Church: It is clearly distinguished in the picture by its long and narrow bell tower, which is about 97 meters high. St. John’s Church: Its two green-capped neo-Gothic twin towers are visible in the group of churches next to Agricola Church. Jätkäsaari and Ruoholahti areas: In the foreground and to the left, there is newer apartment building construction and harbor cranes.

The Mikael Agricola Church, It is clearly distinguished in the picture by its long and narrow bell tower, which is about 97 meters high. St. John’s Church: Its two green-capped neo-Gothic twin towers are visible in the group of churches next to Agricola Church

The image shows the West Harbour of Helsinki and the coastal scenery of Jätkäsaari, with the distinctive tower of Clarion Hotel Helsinki visible in the background.

The Suomenlinna maritime fortress, a historical site near Helsinki with a distinctive church dome, is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The central tower is part of the Suomenlinna church, which also serves as a lighthouse.

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The beach house and sandy beach visible in the picture are located at the swimming beach of Pihlajasaari in front of Helsinki, on the western part of Pihlajasaari, it is a popular outdoor and recreational destination in front of Helsinki, right southwest of Hernesaari and Kaivopuisto.
The Helsinki city skyline as viewed from the sea, whether from the west or south heading towards the city center, particularly showcasing areas like Ruoholahti, Jätkäsaari, or Salmisaari. On the left, the towering chimneys of the Salmisaari power plant stand out prominently, while the right side reveals an urban landscape filled with various buildings and masts.

The Art Deco Charm of Elite Restaurant in Helsinki

Captures from Finland, iPhone photography, Photography

Today on a rainy Sunday I am sharing some interior photos from a recent trip to a restaurant that has been in Helsinki since 1930´s for John’s Cellpic Sunday

The legendary restaurant Elite, located in Töölö, Helsinki, was established in April 1932. It will celebrate its 94th in year 2026. The restaurant began its operations on Museokatu and has been serving in its current premises on South Hesperiankatu since 1938. Elite is one of Helsinki’s most famous artist restaurants, I enjoyed their perhaps most of traditional classic dishes – Tauno Palo’s creamy onion steak.
Art Deco Design: Entering Elite, you’re welcomed by a beautifully elegant interior crafted by Stockmann’s Jung & Jung architects, featuring handmade furniture by Werner West. Located near the Lallukka Artists’ Home, Elite has been a vibrant meeting place for cultural icons like authors Mika Waltari and Matti Kurjensaari, and composer Aarre Merikanto.

During World War II, food regulations and rationing were stringent. Elite managed to remain operational by offering un-rationed game dishes, casseroles, and fish. There are whispers that actual meat steaks were sold discreetly, but only to the most trusted regular patrons. Amidst the 1944 bombings of Helsinki, staff had to hurriedly secure the liquor cabinets and seek refuge in air-raid shelters, resulting in the destruction of nearly all of Elite’s beautifully custom-painted glass windows. Remarkably, this establishment became a second home for the renowned actor Tauno Palo, whose frequent visits are commemorated by a wall plaque at his favorite table. It is said that the famed sirloin steak with creamed onion (sipulipihvi) was invented to quell his late-night hunger after his theatrical performances.

The famous artist table is the first table on the right when entering through the main doors of Restaurant Elite’s, a special corner table shared by two of Finland’s greatest actors, Tauno Palo and Matti Pellonpää. The table has an official brass plaque.

Tamminiemi: The Home of Finnish Presidents

Captures from Finland, Cities, Photography

There was a moment when it did not rain, as we visited Tamminiemi today, in the link you can find more information about the place

Early history

The Jugendstil villa, designed by Finnish architects Sigurd Frosterus and Gustaf Strengell, was built in 1904 for businessman Jörgen Nissen and later owned by publisher Amos Anderson in 1924, who renovated it. Feeling lonely there, Anderson mostly stayed in his apartment and rented out the villa. Following a suggestion from President Kyösti Kallio, he agreed to donate the villa to the state in 1940 with conditions regarding its lease, but Kallio died before he could reside there, shortly after resigning for health reasons.

Presidential residence

Presidents Risto Ryti and C. G. E. Mannerheim lived at Tamminiemi, while J. K. Paasikivi preferred the Presidential Palace; however, the villa is most associated with Urho Kekkonen, who resided there for nearly thirty years and made it the hub of Finnish politics from 1956 to 1982. After resigning due to health issues in 1982, Kekkonen remained at Tamminiemi, which became his private nursing home until his death in 1986.

This is true to me: During his term of office that lasted a quarter of a century Tamminiemi came into the public eye: Tamminiemi and Kekkonen became almost synonymous.

In this post, I am sharing photos of the quick tour we took there. I have to say times were different, but the house was very modest by any standards for the head of state.

A calm sea reflects moody, overcast skies above a lush, tree-lined shoreline.

 Tamminiemi is located in a park by the sea. This sea scene under a dramatic sky filled with thick, heavy gray clouds that suggest an impending storm. The water of the sea is calm, reflecting the moody sky above and the lush green trees that line the distant shoreline. The dense foliage along the banks adds a natural, untouched feel to the landscape, contrasting with a faint glimpse of buildings nestled among the trees. It feels tranquil yet slightly ominous atmosphere, emphasizing the interplay between nature and weather.

A lone white boat glides smoothly across a calm sea t under a sky filled with dramatic clouds.
we stood under a back oak tree for a moment for the rain to slow the downpour. From there I took this shot.

In 1956 the interior of the house was largely renovated and modernized, so that there aren’t many details left of the original Art Nouveau style. At the same time, a sauna was built down by the waterside. 

Shared with John’s Cellpic Sunday

Monochrome Photography in Helsinki: March Sunday

Black and White photos, Captures from Finland, Photography

This were taken with my mobile from the car while in Helsinki last weekend for I edited them into monochrome on my mobile with LightRoom Leanne’s Monochrome Madness

Helsinki – Kluuvi in March 2026
Eteläsatama – view to construction of new Museum and in the back the Helsinki Cathedral
View to Helsinki Railway station and The Finnish National Theatre from Vilhonkatu and on the side Casino Helsinki

A Trip Back in Time: The Three Crowns

Captures from Finland, Photography

Actually these are Sunday windows as I took them yesterday, when going to have lunch in Helsinki. The restaurant windows were rather nice, don’t you think. As soon as you walk in, the charming interior grabs your attention— I researched that; it was designed by Finnish artist Emil Ruokolainen , and you can’t miss the beautifully polished mirror on the back wall. The stunning stained-glass windows, made by artist Fritz Hilbert, add to the unique vibe. What’s really special is that these lovely details have mostly stayed the same over the years, offering guests a delightful trip back in time.

Kolme Kruunua (Three Crowns) is one of those must-visit spots in Helsinki, a traditional neighborhood restaurant with an incredible history that goes back to 1952. That was the year when Irja Örn and her husband decided to turn their little café, Liisan Baari, into a full-service restaurant, and that’s how Kolme Kruunua was born. Fast forward to today, and it’s become a beloved dining destination for both locals and tourists.

A stunning stained-glass window featuring floral designs, enhancing the charming interior of Kolme Kruunua restaurant in Helsinki.
Stunning stained-glass window and charming interior takes you back to 1950’s
The bar area with elegant wooden design and a cozy ambiance.
Stained-glass windows adorned with colorful floral designs at Kolme Kruunua restaurant in Helsinki, complemented by a bicycle parked outside to showcase the neighborhood restaurant

Posted for Monday Window: 23 March 2026

Nighttime Views of Helsinki’s Iconic Sites

Captures from Finland, Photography

I don’t have resent doors for Dan’s Thursday Doors, but I edited an shot from Helsinki for this weeks post. The shot is from few years back but the buildings are still there.

The yellow house is the Bockin House is one of the oldest buildings next to Senate Square, originally built by merchant Gustav Johan Bock. After he passed away, it changed hands until the Swedish crown turned it into a royal residence in 1801. When the Russians took over Helsinki in 1808, they used it as a home for their officers. In 1816, architect Carl Ludvig Engel came along and revamped it into the official home for the Governor-General of Finland, making it a three-story Empire-style building and adding a pediment with Ionic columns, plus a fancy banquet hall. The one in the corner is Helsinki City Museum, located in the city’s oldest blocks near Senate Square, is anchored by Sederholm House (1757),the  the oldest stone building in the city center.

A vibrant Helsinki view at night. The image shows the Helsinki City Museum, seen here as green in this festive light, though it is light blue, which is located right in the heart of Helsinki at the corner of Senate Square.
A stunning night view of beautifully illuminated historic buildings, showcasing elegant architecture and a lively street scene.

Looking from in from the outside

Captures from Finland

I don’t have any new images for this, but here are a few of looking in windows of shops and cafes. I’m participating in One Word Sunday: outside in with images captured in Helsinki.

A lively storefront inviting customers to ‘Design Your Own’ personalized accessories, featuring interactive design stations and colorful decor.
Evening view of Gateau, a charming bakery and patisserie in Helsinki, showcasing a variety of baked goods.
A man enjoys a quiet moment with a newspaper and coffee at a charming café, while a woman observes from inside.
A stylish window display of cozy alpaca garments and a fashionable mannequin setup and a sales person on the phone.

Participating in One Word Sunday: outside in with shots from Helsinki.

LUX Helsinki 2026: Highlights from a Chilly Evening

Captures from Finland, Photography

Last weekend, I attended the LUX Helsinki 2026 festival, which attracted large crowds despite the cold weather. Dressing appropriately helped, but my fingers did get really cold while taking the photos. Five of the twenty installations were situated near Hietalahti Market Hall.

Visitors admire a colorful light display during LUX Helsinki 2026 on a chilly Sunday evening.
Visitors explore the enchanting snowy landscape illuminated by blue lights at LUX Helsinki 2026.

The event featured colorful light displays, particularly at the eerily beautiful Old Church Park, also known as the “Plague Park” due to its historical significance. The Blue light and snow made the place look a bit eerie. It is also known as the “Plague Park” (Ruttopuisto), as victims of the plague in 1710 were buried alongside the church. The gravestones in the Old Church Park remind of the history of cemeteries in this part of town. The park is home to the second oldest church in Helsinki and remains a popular destination within the city center, blending art and history.

Visitors enjoying the LUX Helsinki 2026 light festival, surrounded by art installations on a snowy evening.

Participating in Johns Cellpic Sunday

b&w weekend – light art

Black and White photos, Photography
Helsinki Lux

Lux Helsinki brought winter to the city and attracted an impressive 450,000 visitors between 6–11 January to experience moments of light, colour and stillness. By audience request, the Light Art Festival lasted six days this time, and next year’s event will be extended to eight days.

Posted for The Weekend in Black and White {16/1/2026}

The Art of Forward Thinking

Captures from Finland, Cities, Photography

The topic for this week’s One Word Sunday is Forward

A whimsical display featuring a playful red figurine pushing a cart alongside stylish clothing and a luxury handbag, celebrating 130 years of monogram design.

Lens Artist Challenge #380: What’s Around the Corner?

Cities, lens-artists

This week it’s Anne’s turn to host, and for that, I took an outing to Helsinki. Well, that is partially true. We went to buy bed linen; one of our sheets had been used so much that it ripped with a big hole. I have, for an unknown reason, very sensitive skin at the moment, so I wanted very soft linen. I am happy to say I found it: bamboo sheets. Luxury. I am way off the point here, but it might explain some of my photos. I took them all with my iPhone. Anne wrote: Look around, and using your imagination, what do you see? Please keep this to the same walk—that’s the challenge. I’m looking forward to seeing what you find. And have fun! This is where my walk began.

A beautifully arranged display of soft, luxurious bed linen featuring patterned blue sheets and plush pillows, perfect for a comfortable night’s sleep. I did not buy these but it was a last minute decision to take photos and this is a lovely set in my opinion.

I did take the one below as I did not know if we were going to go out of the store, I mean it was cold.

We strolled around for a bit, and you know how it is in familiar spots—you hardly notice the little things, right? So, I grabbed some shots of Aleksanterinkatu and the folks bustling about. Then I kicked myself for not paying more attention. In the shots below, you’ll see some doors that normally I’d just breeze past, even though I think they’re gorgeous.

To participate in this challenge, I needed to discover something compelling for a photograph. I captured a close-up of the intricate stone carvings at the entrance of the Pohjola Insurance Company’s building in Helsinki. Designed by architect Eliel Saarinen, the building was completed in 1901 and features a façade embellished with grotesques and mythical creatures from Finnish folklore.
The scowling faces in the picture are crafted by sculptor Hilda Flodin. My husband made a joke about it, and just from their expressions, you can tell which ones are women, as he remarked with a smug grin 😂

Window shopping and checking out the displays is fun, but this time I tried to pay more attention to the details and didn’t really nail it. I could’ve done better, but the cold wind had my fingers feeling like ice sticks!

We did find a restaurant to have lunch.

Please keep it to the same walk—that was the challenge, I did that. My intention was to keep the post shorter, but this is what I found. And I did have fun! It turned out that my photos are not award-winning photos or all that attractive to my photographic eye; but, I did take the risk and found something worth the time.

Thanks Anne for this one, it made go out to the cold and have walk in the city. Next week, Saturday, January 17, at noon EST is my turn to host, hope to see you then.

Please remember to link your post Anne’s original post. Also, remember to use the Lens-Artists Tag to help us find you.

We are Lens-Artists: Tina , Patti , Ann-Christine, John, Sofia , Anne , Egidio, Beth , and me Ritva,

To learn more about the Lens-Artists Challenge, click here.

Doors to Lundquist Building

Captures from Finland, Cities, Photography

The building depicted in the picture is Lundquist’s commercial building, located in Helsinki. It is one of the most beautiful and representative buildings in Finland and a landmark in Helsinki’s city center. It has been renovated in recent years.

The building was completed in 1900 and designed by architect Selim A. Lindqvist. At the time of completion, it was Finland’s first pure commercial building, which contained no residential apartments. The façade is adorned with statues inspired by mythological goddesses, such as Artemis and Athena, reflecting the building’s original purpose as a shopping center.

Entrance of Lundquist’s commercial building in Helsinki, featuring statues of mythological goddesses.

Posted for Dan’s Thursday Doors

Moomin Fairytale Window

Captures from Finland, Photography

During my trip to Helsinki, I finally got to check out the Stockmann fairytale window before they shut it down at Epiphany, and I made it just in time! I’d walked by it earlier this year, but it was so packed with people of all ages staring at it that I didn’t even bother getting close.

One of the coolest Christmas traditions in the city center is the Stockmann fairytale window, which always gets people smiling on Aleksanterinkatu during the holiday season. The display window creates a cozy Christmas vibe and brings joy to kids hanging out at the corner of Aleksanterinkatu and Keskuskatu. This year, the window takes everyone into an enchanted fairytale forest to celebrate Stockmann’s 160th birthday. The centerpiece features characters from Moomin. The Moomin world feels like one giant hug, at least in the cartoons.

The enchanting Stockmann fairytale window featuring Moomin characters celebrating Christmas, creating a festive atmosphere in Helsinki.
Muumi-Mamma and Muumi-Pappa hugging ( I don’t know the english names 😀 )

Since 1949, the Stockmann fairy tale window in downtown Helsinki has been bringing holiday joy to Christmas lovers of all ages. Over the years, this window has let folks step into all kinds of magical Christmas stories and whimsical worlds.

Monday Window {5/1/2026}

Messy Snowy on a Sidewalk

Captures from Finland, Photography

Yesterday we went to do some shopping and have lunch in Helsinki. This messy One Word Sunday snow was the attraction to these tourists. The sidewalks are kept warm so mostly they are snow free, but this pile of snow as there to entertain these kids. The parents were not too happy about it.

This was also suitable for Cellpic Sunday is hosted by John at Travels with Johnbo as I took it with my Iphone

Children playing in a pile of snow outside a Louis Vuitton store in Helsinki.

Festive Store Display

Captures from Finland, Photography

Today I am offering you a precisely cropped image of Artek Helsinki store window with a greeting: Hyvää Joulua, Got Jul, Merry Christmas

Festive display at the Artek Helsinki store featuring a mix of modern furniture and holiday decorations, wishing ‘Hyvää Joulua’ or ‘Merry Christmas.’

Monday Window: 15 December 2025

Helsinki’s Holiday Lights

Captures from Finland, Photography

So far, December has been unseasonably warm, characterized by gray and rainy weather; we’ve only enjoyed one sunny day here in southern Finland. The dreariness of the skies affects my mood, it really does. However, we did go to Helsinki to see live music and on the way we saw the season’s festive lights in Helsinki, which I found to be quite tastefully arranged, stylish would be my word. I snapped a few iPhone photos to preserve the memories, but unfortunately, none turned out well in terms of quality—they’re all somewhat blurry. I’ll attribute this to the frigid weather; the biting wind was so cold it left me shivering, making it hard to hold the camera steady.

A festive winter scene in Helsinki’s Esplanade Park, featuring a beautifully illuminated Christmas tree and decorated deer sculptures near the statue of Johan Ludvig Runeberg.
A festive pedestrian street in Helsinki with twinkling holiday lights.

welcome in we are open – Strindberg

Captures from Finland

Last night in Helsinki, we enjoyed a vibrant street scenes filled with festive lights, perfect for Debbies Six Word Saturday. The atmosphere was lively, highlighting the city’s charm and energy during the nighttime. It was a delightful experience amidst the festive ambiance of the bustling streets. The sign on the pavement was just great for For Debbies Six Word Saturday

A bustling street scene illuminated by festive lights at night.

Oodi Library and Reflections of Helsinki’s Parliament House

Captures from Finland, Photography

I took these during summer, and I have previously posted several shots of the Oodi Helsinki Central Library, but these are not them. You mainly see the reflection of the Parliament House in Helsinki. It is good to visit the archives; there are so many photos that I’ve not posted for one reason or another. If you are interested in the building the link offers lots of information.

The closer you look the more clear you can see this week’s image for Thursday Doors

the Oodi Library’s unique architecture.
Reflection of the Parliament House on the glass facade of Oodi Library in Helsinki.
Reflections of people and  “Parliament House captured in the glass facade with a door
A view of Helsinki’s Parliament House framed through the architectural design of the Oodi Library.
View from the OODi Library in Helsinki, showcasing the Parliament House through the glass façade.
A view from inside the Oodi Library in Helsinki, showcasing the modern architecture and Music Hall on the other side of outdoor space.
Musiikkitalo is the result of a joint endeavour by the Sibelius Academy, the Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra and Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra. First opened to the public in August 2011, the building enjoys a prime location in central Helsinki, opposite Eduskunta, the Finnish Parliament. This is a shot from the back of the building as seen from Oodi.
A striking view of the Oodi Helsinki Central Library’s architectural design featuring a curved wooden ceiling and reflective glass facade.

Monday window – designed by Alvar Aalto.

Captures from Finland

The image shows a building designed by Alvar Aalto. Alvar Aalto (1898–1976) was a Finnish architect and designer, renowned as a master of modern architecture. This building is in my opinion is in a totally wrong place in Helsinki.

    Visitors in front of an Alvar Aalto-designed building in Helsinki, showcasing modern architecture.
    A closer look at windows and People walking in front of a building
    Facade of a modern building designed by Alvar Aalto, showcasing distinct window patterns and materials.
    Allas Pool showcasing modern wood architectural elements and windows against a scenic backdrop.


    Monday Window: 15th September 2025

    An evening with Manic Street Preachers

    Captures from Finland, Photography

    We spent family time with our boys at this gig. For Six word Saturday

    enjoying a live music by tat Allas Pool
    Music Lovers
    The sunset seen from the Allas Pool in Helsinki while listening to the music in a cooling evening
    The illuminated Helsinki Ferris wheel at dusk, marking the end of a fun family outing.

    Simply Red – jump suit

    Captures from Finland, People, Photography

    Sunday morning I went to have coffee in the city and by the sea and what did I see, a lady in red. Just a girl, but lady in red sounded so much better ♥️😀

    Linked to Simply Red at Becky’s here

    Lady in red

    Traditional Japanese Costumes in Helsinki Park

    Captures from Finland, Photography

    Traditional japanese costumes on show at a park in Helsinki on a summer’s day for Six word Saturday

    A woman with a traditional umbrella amidst a lush green park in Helsinki

    MOnday Window – DESIGN YOUR OWN.

    Captures from Finland

    I saved this image from my last Lens Artists post for this week’s Monday Window

    A vibrant shop window display featuring the name ‘DRM-LND’ in playful lettering, with a neon sign that reads ‘DESIGN YOUR OWN.’ The window showcases colorful merchandise, including bags and figurines and, with young shoppers inside..

    Vibrant storefront showcasing a neon sign inviting customers to ‘Design Your Own’.

    Lens-Artists Challenge #343 – Seen on my Last Outing

    lens-artists, Photography

    Here I am trying to decide whether to be truthful or go with better photos for Ann- Christine‘s request. My last outing was to spend a moment in Helsinki while my husband went to play football (soccer to those in the US). I took a few photos, capturing the vibrancy of the city and the intriguing blend of old and new architecture. The streets were alive with locals and tourists alike, and I found myself engrossed in people-watching. There is certainly a charm to Helsinki.

    This sight It always baffles me, the people lining up to get it to this shop 🙂 mostly tourists.

    It always baffles me that people line up to get it to this shop

    I took in the sight of the seagull perched majestically on top of The Johan Ludvig Runeberg Monument, which is a revered tribute to the esteemed poet J. L. Runeberg, located in Esplanade Park in Helsinki, Finland. The staue intricately sculpted by his son, Walter Runeberg, has stood as a proud symbol of Finnish heritage since its unveiling in 1885. While I paused to appreciate its significance, my attention was drawn to a street musician nearby, passionately singing “Hallelujah,” as his soulful voice filled the air, drawing in a small crowd of curious passersby. Moving on, I continued to soak in the vibrant spring atmosphere and soon found myself listening to a skilled trumpet player on a bustling corner of Aleksanterin katu, surrounded by the rhythmic pulse of city life, where countless people dressed in dark clothes walked by, adding to the tapestry of urban existence.

    I went to have coffee and saw these three old men having a chat and looking at a mobile phone most of the time while they spoke. It struck me as fascinating how technology has permeated the lives of all generations, not just the youth. As I sat there, observing the exchange of smiles between them, I couldn’t help but think that these seasoned gentlemen, who have seen so much in their lifetimes, were equally mesmerized by the small screen in their hands. This made me reconsider my earlier thought that only young people are suffering from this type of behavior. In reality, it seems that the allure of technology transcends age, drawing everyone into its captivating world, regardless of the sage wisdom that comes with age.

    Conversations

    The afternoon was warm, and as I stood in front of the Tallberg building waiting to be picked up, I couldn’t help but appreciate the charm of the surroundings. I so prefer the old building to the new ones that seem to dominate the skyline; the history and character in its architecture resonate with me. A family with colorful jackets passed by, brightening my day after I had seen so many dark overcoats, including mine, that felt heavy and somber against the vibrant backdrop of the afternoon. The many ways the food deliveries are getting delivered is amazing; I observed a new method today …

    I didn’t go wild this week as Egídio had us go last week, the thing that can be seen as wild are varied as the posts we got shows. This week Ann-Christine asked us to share images with a prompt: Seen on my Last Outing. Please link your post to her lovely and inspirational one and don’t to forget to use the Lens-Artists Tag to help us find you.

    Finally, we hope you’ll join us next week when Anne from Slow Shutter Speed A photographic journey leads us once again with her unique post. Until then keep on smiling ☺

    Please see this page to learn more about the Lens-Artists Challenge and its history.