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Too Big To Be Dumped
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A Fisherman
In a quiet marina, under the forgiving light of the late afternoon, a fisherman tends to his nets. There are no waves crashing, no shouting, no sails unfurling—just the steady, patient work of untangling, mending, preparing. This is not a romanticised image of the sea. There is no dramatic storm, no heroic pose. Just hands worn by salt, wind, and time, labouring over nylon threads that, like veins, carry sustenance from ocean to table. These nets are not merely tools—they are lifelines, a continuation of tradition, a quiet resistance to obsolescence. The photograph captures a kind of devotion: to craft, to survival, to family. Each knot tells of a past…
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Red
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Winter Leaves
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Suspicious
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Guest Are Welcome!
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The Drying Machine
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A Lamppost
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Life Within the Post Office
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Avid Readers
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An Old Wi(n)dow
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Marshmallow
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Blow Up
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Fun
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Columns
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Orange Scarf
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A Fence
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A Fishnet – 2
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A Fishnet – 1
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The Seagull And The Sentinel
In front of the solemn geometry of a royal palace in Oslo, the eye is drawn not to the grand columns or orderly facade, but to the understated absurdity playing out on the forecourt. To the far right, a sentinel paces with ceremonial rigour — upright, focused, unyielding. His role is one of symbol and service: a visible reminder of authority, history, and order. But his dedication unfolds before an almost entirely empty square. Almost. Because to the left, alone and unconcerned, a seagull meanders across the open expanse. It neither salutes nor flees. It simply exists — indifferent to the weight of flags, uniforms, or palatial power. This photograph…
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Boat Dock Bumpers
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A Two-Masted Schooner
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The Oslo Opera House
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The Pulse Of The Town