Showing posts with label Nidarosdomen Nidaros Cathedral. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nidarosdomen Nidaros Cathedral. Show all posts
Saturday, November 30
Thursday, February 28
Wednesday, February 6
Thursday, June 7
Thursday, February 11
February Dusting
It was the snow on every legde that captured my imagination this morning on my way to work, - a feathery, soft dusting that gave this dreamy look to our Cathedral.
Like an angel from above a former colleague appeared. She has the most precious eyes that brim with kindness, the gentlest and the most heartwarming way about her. Glowing, confident, reassured and with life experience in abundance. She made may day! A morning encounter I will treasure for a long time.
Like an angel from above a former colleague appeared. She has the most precious eyes that brim with kindness, the gentlest and the most heartwarming way about her. Glowing, confident, reassured and with life experience in abundance. She made may day! A morning encounter I will treasure for a long time.
Tuesday, January 5
Nativity Scene III
If you have a hard time imagining what a cloud of angels look like you need to check this.Moving and very amusing. This striking piece of kindergarden art you may see in Nidaros Cathedral each December.
Friday, September 4
Thursday, June 18


The rays of sunshine hit just right this morning as I look up; - my, such detail and intricate, skillfull and artistic work. It sure does speak to you some mornings. Whatever went through their minds, these stone masons, working hours on end day in and day out, on gargoyls, ornaments, and what have you?
Sunday, June 14
Wednesday, June 10

"The Toccata and Fugue in D minor, BWV 565, is a piece of organ music composed by Johann Sebastian Bach sometime between 1703 and 1707. It is one of the most famous works in the organ repertoire, and has been used in a variety of popular media ranging from film, to video games, to rock music, and ringtones. The attribution of the piece to Bach has been challenged since the early 1980s by a number of scholars, and remains a controversial topic"
From WickipediA
Sunday, June 7
Sunday, March 22
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