dojo.beer() – you have to go
I can not attend this awesome meetup on Saturday, May 22. You have to go. OK? dojo.beer(“Copenhagen”);
I can not attend this awesome meetup on Saturday, May 22. You have to go. OK? dojo.beer(“Copenhagen”);
I have recently been to two parties at “koloni-haver” here in Copenhagen. This is my account of the local colour these visits provided. Also, this is where I try to describe the Scandinavian idea of tending a garden in a … Continue reading
My neighbour Sean Treadway today posted a sad post – he is getting kicked out of the country: > So that’s all folks Denmark has evaluated that my contribution to the country through my freelance work is not of significant … Continue reading
Yesterday night, I was at the KafCaféen venue, where Livingstones Kabinet opened their new show “We love you too”, a political raunchy trip with the band’s trademark Weimar Republic feeling. The dancers – a new addition to the troupe’s shows … Continue reading
I have the pleasure of telling you that my new bike will be led to its first tighten-the-screws service today, at my bike dealer’s: > Ravnen > Nansensgade 36 > 1366 København K > Phone: +45 3332 1828 The woman … Continue reading
Have now moved. Phew. New address: > Prinsesse Charlottes Gade 40B, 3 th > 2200 København N > Denmark Update: This move also meant that I could make my first Plazes location historical, that is, inactive. Now it shows as … Continue reading
A local posting on the steet art giant Huskmitnavn in Copenhagen. You can take a look at representations of his/her posters at Flickr (Photos tagged with huskmitnavn). Huskmitnavn (rememberMyName it would read in English in studlyCaps) makes three to five … Continue reading
**Tusen og en nat**. Falafel. 3 DKK discount. Of a 20 DKK price tag. Vesterbrogade. That’s all I could write on my way home from the nightclub Vega on the after-party of Reboot 7. A gesture of hospitality from a … Continue reading
There are now defibrillators, for public use, in the metros in Copenhagen. The public is important in saving lives, or something to that effect. Will the machines be used for pranks? Will they work? Will the public understand the machines? … Continue reading