Nov 13, 2020
This proves that the waves of the sea understand English. And no, I did not turn it over.
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This proves that the waves of the sea understand English. And no, I did not turn it over.
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In Dutch, bordjes can be of the traffic sign type - but they are also plates, saucers and similar. I photographed this basketfull in Spain
A language clash. In Dutch, ‘plant’ means common, home-and-garden plant only. So in my mind’s eye I always see a giant sanseviria or geranium crossing the road.
Hope their sense of humour will not disappear with Brexit...
‘Rusland’ (Dutch for Russia) is the name of one of the many quays in the centre of Amsterdam.
And the Italian boy is very proud to have his name on a poster.
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Leeuwarden (county town of Friesland, in the North of the Netherlands) has some unusual signs. Hard to find: a list on the internet would have been a help. ‘It wasn’t here’.
The second one, also in Leeuwarden, says literally: ‘no walking on the water - botulism’.
Germans seem to be known for over-organising.
Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebaek, Denmark. Not far from Copenhagen - very much worth a trip!