… and when to leave it at home.
Reykjavik
No tractors at rush hour on workdays.
Sorry.
When to Take Your Tractor Downtown…
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Monthly Archives: May 2017
Natural Weaving in Iceland
Weaving is a natural process of social and physical architecture in Iceland.
The water that weaves the land is the land that weaves the water. Note the sheep track in the middle foreground (and the sheep in the upper right. Crazy fun). They’re part of this weaving, too, as are, now, you.
The Grass Suns of Iceland
These solar systems are navigated by star sheep and humans brave enough to risk turning an ankle. The suns themselves are self-woven by grass, maintaining heat by spherical, or hemi-spherical shape. Sub-arctic climates don’t exist at the level of the grass. Just in the vast interstellar distance between clumps. But that’s what star sheep are for.
Stone Farm of the Sun
The modern farm is in the shadow of the mountains. The old one is in the sun.
Technology Is Not Neutral
The old one was farmed by hand.
Fishing for Souls
When it comes to such elusive schools, the Icelandic way is to throw every available technology at it and see what sticks.
Skagafjörður
In truth, a lot does!
Houses Between Worlds
Or is that world between houses?
That’s an elf house on the left and a human house on the right. Note that the fence does not divide them. All is right with the world!
One-Horned Viking
It’s a thing.
Icelandic Summer House
Look at that snow getting a mid-day tan!
Snakes in Iceland, Gasp!
One orange, one of twisted stone.
Surely, none the less for that! Flaðrárglüfur, glacial flood canyon.
The Clouds of Iceland
Islands reveals the sea’s secrets in the air. Hunáfjörður.
Never a dull moment!
A Farm in Iceland 