I had seen this exact image on a postcard, but I came across this statue from the other side earlier in the day. Later, walking back to my hotel, I suddenly found myself staring at a literally postcard-perfect view.
Nyhavn bustles with activity, even in the rain. I guess the Danes are used to the weather.
I joined dozens of others taking refuge from the sudden rain in a square in Copenhagen just off of Nyhavn. The rain didn't stop one man from going for his mid-afternoon snack from one of Copenhagen's ubiquitous sausage trucks.
Danish designer Erik Magnussen’s Vacuum Jug doing what it does best, sitting pretty, and having a passing resemblance to some kind of marine bird.
This window forms part of the facade of the Universitet. Copenhagen, Denmark
The connection between Sweden & Denmark.
Shoot with a Nikon F3, kodak 160asa tungsten dia film from a cessna @ 250 meter.
Although the Tivoli Garden amusement park may sound like a corny tourist trap at first, it really is quite magical. It is not difficult to picture how for over 150-years the people of Copenhagen took the chance to see and be seen, while taking a stroll around the illuminated park.
I had heard a lot about this commune in the middle of Copenhagen. I have some advice for anyone wishing to visit Christiania -- do not go early in the morning.
Early in the morning, Christiania has the menacing ambience of an abandoned amusement park.
Not far from the RĂĄdhuspldsen Copenhagen's narrow pedestrian-friendly streets offer opportunities for shopping and dining in small cafes.
The lovely Louisiana museum of modern art is a short train-ride from Copenhagen. When you want to take a break from Giacometti, Beuys and Warhol presented in the small pavilions, you can enjoy works from Bacon, Moore, Calder, Arp and others in the beautiful landscaped garden.