From what I remember, the electrical outlet suggests you’re in Belgium, France, Poland, Slovakia or Czechia. I’ve no idea why I mention that. Just an observation.

I like to imagine the picture was taken perfectly level and that the house/apartment/room is tilting. More fun that way.

I’ve been to western Oregon and yeah, I see what you mean. There’s quite a bit of variation to be found across the forests of Norway, but what you see here is pretty typical for south-eastern Norway, I’d say.

It was almost certainly taken off of an old film camera.

I would think so, almost all digital cameras take color photos. /s

Compared to their wooden counterparts, windjammers may not be quite as elegant, but I find some of them quite attractive. E.g. Christian Radich.

That ship, btw, was the star in the 1958 film Windjammer. Shot in Cinemiracle, it is well worth a watch.

Commercial jet fuel does not contain lead, though, thank god.

Lead fuel is still used in many piston engine aircraft, so try not to live near a small private plane airport.

A fast one, too, barely managed to catch it on camera.

Norwegian name is revebjelle, which translates to “fox bell”.

You might be surprised at how many people don’t really know how to use Google/a search engine effectively.

Things like “what should I search for to find X” is a sentence I hear from both friends and colleagues quite often.

Personally I find this creature absolutely adorable.

On many bottles I’ve encountered the ring that keeps the cap attached to the bottleneck has been quite loose, so you rotate the cap up/left/right, thinking you’re good to pour, then as you get going the cap slips back down, ensuring you distribute whatever you were pouring all over the the table.

Alternatively, just salad, just bowls, just wraps and just more.

That roof looks like it could potentially be a bit… leaky. Good thing the inspector is up there to take a look.

It could star on The Muppets.

There are two of them, even.

Was it cunning? I bet it was cunning…

Kookaburras always look so contemplating.

This is a replica of a Count Trossi-bodied Mercedes SSK, 1930. At least I think that’s what it’s meant to resemble.

Here are some photos of it.

I, too, thought it looked Scandinavian but couldn’t think of anywhere that flat, not with an airport, anyway. But yeah, Denver looking east will do it.

The rotor diameter alone is 236 meters.

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