City House
Stadthaus
Stadthaus (administrative building) with new facade.
Fotoblog - 13.3.2003 - 26.5.2004
Eurocity City Festival Münster
Eurocity Stadtfest Münster
Once a year, blue pennants are hung up in Münster and cheerfulness is ordered. Sometimes it works too - despite the acoustic pollution that comes with the pennants.
The Screw is Not Loose ...
The screw is not loose ...
Yes, we've had this motif before. But it's not the same screw.
Even More Green
Even More Green
Yes, I'm running out of image titles and associations. Are you just noticing that now?
Joseph's Church Economic Building
Economic Building of the Joseph's Church
No, I still don't like the organization church. Nevertheless, some of their buildings occasionally offer nice subjects.
Being together
Togetherness
One daffodil does not a spring make. But a whole bunch certainly does ...
Is it spring now, or what?
Is jetzt Frühling, oder was?
Ok, not very impressive. But at least something like spring. You know, with bursts of big green things and stuff ...
Hamburg Central Station North, U2
Hamburg Hauptbahnhof Nord, U2
U-Bahn station Hamburg Hauptbahnhof Nord, U2.
Nordkirchen Castle
Schloss Nordkirchen
One of the most beautiful (and largest) moated castles in Westphalia. Not for nothing also called the Versailles of Westphalia.
Lamps at the City Library
Lamps at the City Library
Fitting the strange architecture of the city library, the lamps are also a bit different ...
Münster City Library, Main Entrance
Münster Municipal Library, Main Entrance
The main entrance of the municipal library in Münster. A rather convoluted building, apparently meant to symbolize a book or a ship or something else. Externally composed of many corners and edges, lots of sheet metal and glass, and actually looks completely out of place, especially since it stands among buildings of completely different architectural styles.
Münster City Library, Side Corridor
Münster City Library, Side Corridor
The main entrance of the City Library in Münster. A rather chaotic building, probably meant to symbolize a book or a ship or something else. Externally consists of many corners and edges, lots of metal and glass, and actually looks completely out of place, especially since it stands among buildings of completely different architectural styles.
A Weeping Willow
A Weeping Willow
This weeping willow stands by a pond at the Kanonengraben. A few years ago it was cut back very severely - all branches were lopped off, leaving only the main trunk standing. In the meantime, it has managed to recover somewhat.
Who might be sitting there?
Who might be sitting there?
Did children start building a treehouse here?
Ok, that reconciled me again...
Ok, that reconciled me again ...
... one is unpretentious, a few blooming trees and you forget that your ass is freezing.
The Tuckesburg
Die Tuckesburg
The house of Prof. Landois, founder and first director of the Münster Zoo and planner of the Münster Aasee.
Remnants of Autumn
Remnants of Autumn
Well. This one is anything but a herald of spring. Never mind. It's still pretty.
And one last
And one more
So, that's it for now. But they really are pretty. Besides, I got to try out the macro function of the Kodak. Usable.
Pussy Willow
Pussy Willows
Here are a few pictures of the lovely, fluffy, and absolutely annoying (I already mentioned that I'm allergic to them) pussy willows. Ok, I accept the sneezing, after all they really are true harbingers of spring.
The Cathedral
The Cathedral
There are plenty of churches in Münster. And the cathedral has certainly been photographed often enough. Never mind. It's part of Münster, the weather was nice, so it goes in here. That's that.
First Signs of Spring
First Signs of Spring
The willows already have their first leaf buds, shimmering in light green and giving the weeping willows a beautiful yellow-green color. I always look forward to it, even though I really should be upset: willows are one of the tree species that I'm allergic to ...
St. Joseph's Church, Church Tower
Josefskirche, Church Tower
OK, I may have overdone it a bit with the wide-angle lens...