This sculpture by Uli Lamp, called Golem, stands in Hemsbach, a town in the northern part of the state Baden-Württemberg, between the church and the synagogue. The mythical creature is normally made of clay but wood and metal works as well, I think.
Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Rusty or decayed
This is one from the archive – the vast empty space in the forefront is the place where each year the world’s largest beer festival, the Münchner Oktoberfest, has been held since 1810 – with the exceptions of wartimes and pandemics.
Linked to Weekend Sky #22
This old half-timbered house didn’t want to make the choice between flowers or diamonds.
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Triangles, squares and diamonds
One Word Sunday: Opposites
It’s still kind of cold but there are blue skies with little puffy clouds and the air is full of expectancy.
Linked to Cee’s Midweek Madness Challenge: March – Pick a Topic from my Photo
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One Word Sunday: Light
when you drive in – at least when the old German “Gstanzl” or “Schnadahüpfel” (a fun song with many verses, often in dialect) is to be believed:
Zwische Woinem und Bergene do schteiht e Tunnell, wø mer noifährt, werd's dunkel, wø mer nausfährt, werd's hell! Holladihi-a holladiho! Holladihopsasa holladiho! The Ragtag Daily Prompt: Tunnel.
In Germany “The Lamb” (often with the addition “golden” or “white”) is a traditional name for inns.
The two examples are “Hotel Das Lamm” in Handschuhsheim and “Gasthaus zum weißen Lamm” in Heiligkreuzsteinach.
The Ragtag Daily Prompt: Lamb.
pictures imperfect blog 