Copenhagen 2 museums, Denmark
Copenhagen 2 museums, Denmark, in the historic pedestrian zone.
Denmark's Open-Air Museum of Culture | Den Gamle By
Joshua Hanlon stops by Den Gamle By (The Old Town) in Aarhus, Denmark. It's a museum of
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The Workers' Museum
Copenhagen
Museums In Copenhagen | Travel Vlog
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After a day of freezing outside, we decided to visit some museums to stay warm and get a bit of Copenhagen knowledge. We visit the National Museum of Denmark before we get a little lunch in the Torvehallerne Food Market. In the food market, you have plenty of choices to choose from. We settled down on some warm porridge. After our lunch, we head to the Workers Museum where we learn some more about its history before heading to the Den Frie Contemporary Art to get our portion of art in Copenhagen. A little break was needed so we got some coffee and then headed to our last destination of the day, Tycho Brahe Planetarium.
This was our last full day in Copenhagen, next week will be the last vlog in Copenhagen, where we visit the national aquarium before heading home. Thanks for watching and make sure to subscribe for more content!
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I N F O R M A T I O N
° Places in this video:
╰ National Museum of Denmark
╰ Torvehallerne Food Market
╰ Grød
╰ The Workers Museum
╰ Den Frie Centre Of Contemporary Art
╰ Espresso House
╰ Tycho Brahe Planetarium
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✰✰ P R O D U C T I O N ✰
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╰ Canon G7X Mark II
╰ Samsung Galaxy S9+
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╰ Music by Joakim Karud
Hungry Higgs tournament workers museum Copenhagen 2017
Copenhagen - a day on the town Technotrekker's photos around Copenhagen, Denmark
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Entry from: Copenhagen, Denmark
Entry Title: Copenhagen - a day on the town
Entry:
The fog was still pretty thick when I stepped off the train in Copenhagen an hour or so after departing Skurup in Sweden. It wasn't a pea-souper, like the type you get in London that has people walking into lamp-posts on a regular basis, but made cross-c**** viewing in the capital just a little tricky. Still, fog means that it's relatively warm (around 0C) and once you were in the vacinity of an attraction it was definitely appreciable, so my day in Kobenhaven was certainly not lost. Off I trotted with city map and recollections of last year's visit fresh in my mind, heading along Christian's Brygge with the Little Mermaid as the first major goal. Emerging from the gloom, the Nyhavn was the first site to behold. This is a string of c****-front properties dating back to at least the 17th century, all colourfully painted and most housing restaurants and cafes that make this a bustling central dining area during the summer months. There wasn't a great deal happening there early Monday morning (probably fair enough) but it was good to see the boats in the ice and the striking decoration cutting through the grey day Continuing on past various street delights took me to the Amalienborg Plads - a large rounded square (was never good at geometry) flanked by palatial properties that I think featured heavily in the recent marriage of the Crown Prince of Denmark and Australia's favourite princess, the delightful Princess Mary. Nothing that exciting was going on, but I timed my wander well with a whistle that sent all of the guards around the place into a flurry of pomp and partial ceremony. Ahh the memories - onya Mary! Eventually up north I found the mermaid in question. Like ******* Pete in Brussels, the Little Mermaid is an institution in Copenhagen and should be on the itinerary if here for short or long periods of time. She sits there quietly on the seashore (not selling seashells), gazing out over the water in an adoring manner, looking like she's about to wave her fishy tail and plunge in to the deep. The's cute so I'd follow her, and which would be as close as I'd get to picking up my own Danish princess. Sigh. In the general vicinity there are a number of other monuments and statues. I liked the angel on a pedestal whose base is ringed by cannon and cannon balls, interesting message there. Also the right honourable Winston Churchill is featured and commemorated for some reason, I assume for services rendered on behalf of the Danes during WW2. A striking and beautifully constructed church tops it all off at this end of the city, the colours of the brickwork particularly attractive to a lover of grey tones like me. Once you're on the fringe of the city like this you are probably tired and hungry, so off I went back to town in search of food. However, more sights that I somehow bypassed last time around came into view, requiring their own detour and appreciation. These included a massive church, the Marmorkirken that looks nothing special on the map but has a heavy, marble-pillared facade and a team of statues playing tip footy (or some other heavenly past-time no doubt ;-) at its base. The ornate Theater on Kongens Nytorv was also worth a look. It's nice but I didn't bother with the main pedestrian shopping strip (the Ostergade, amongst other names) in the end, heading directly to the central Radhauspladsen. There I caught up with Mr (Hans Christian) Anderson himself along with some of the large buildings that surround it. The Tivoli (amusement park), the Glyptotek(?) and Dantes Plads are all ...
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Photos from this trip:
1. C****-side buildings in the fog
2. Boats and townhouses on the Nyvan
3. Old boat in the ice
4. Chocolates looking good at ground level
5. Palatial suites all round
6. Guards on alert
7. The cutest Lil Mermaid I know
8. Cannon and shot monument, with angel
9. One for Winston
10. Grey toned church in the mist
11. Large church
12. And the guys playing footy below
13. External ceiling of the theatre
14. Grass dolls on sale
15. Large building, main square, unknown purpose
16. HC Anderson on his boulevard
17. Techno pram
18. James Bond ski trike
19. Multicoloured wellies
20. Funky lighting
21. Flow Store
22. Silence and the environment
23. Unconditional lurve
24. Need some of this
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Copenhagen Amber Museum
Copenhagen Amber Museum is one of the most recognised amber museums in the world. The museum is located in Kanneworff’s House in Nyhavn, and is one of Copenhagen’s oldest and most charming buildings dating back to 1606. House of Amber’s high quality in amber jewellery is guaranteed by the museum, which was founded and is run by some of the most knowledgeable amber experts in the world.
Copenhagen Children's Museum - 코펜하겐 어린이 박물관
National gallery of Denmark
Photos from just two sections in Copenhagen National galllery.
Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Copenhagen | allthegoodies.com
The famous museum at Humlebæk, half an hour drive from Copenhagen, is an oasis both for art, architecture and surroundings. An art collection of 3000 pieces, temporary exhibitions, great architecture, a beautiful park, cafe and a lagre museum shop and bookstore.
Denmark - Sex shops - Travel - Jim Rogers World Adventure
Professor and leading economic expert Jim Rogers traveled to 150 countries over 150,000 miles in three years - follow his adventures here on FentonReport.
In this video Jim and Paige visit the Red Light District in Denmark and see the Sex Shops.
Copyright Jim Rogers - provided as a special contribution to The Fenton Report.
Leyland DAB series 1 year 1964 (Wilson) KS #995
The Leyland DAB series 1 were built from 1964-1967, most of them for Copenhagen Tramways. #995 were preserved by HT in 1976, and since 2003 owned by the Danish Tramway Museum. The bus is slowly coming back to life, the workers at the museum will make it a part of the rolling stock, sometime in the near future.
Leyland DAB series 1 year 1964 (Wilson) KS #995
The Leyland DAB series 1 were built from 1964-1967, most of them for Copenhagen Tramways. #995 were preserved by HT in 1976, and since 2003 owned by the Danish Tramway Museum. The bus is slowly coming back to life, the workers at the museum will make it a part of the rolling stock, sometime in the near future.
Sunday Walk and Historical Museum Visit in Copenhagen | Merete
Just a chilled Sunday vlog going to Museum of the Workers and meeting up with Frederik to go to Joe's and the Frederiksberg Gardens.
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KBH. Arbejdermuseet Statens Museum for Kunst Christiansborg Slot 2015
- Mange interessante, smukke og overraskende destinationer, som man kan gå ind og opleve i vores hovedstad København - såsom Folketinget, Christiansborg Slot med Dronningens Gobeliner, Riddersalen / Festsalen, hvor de kongelige holder bryllupper o.s.v.,De kongelige Stalde og meget mere - her i nov. 2015 ????
Arrival of Niels Skovgaards Magnusstenen at Thorvaldsen Museum Copenhagen 2014
The exhibition “À la Grecque! The Sculptors and Antiquity 1898-1962”.
While Bertel Thorvaldsen primarily took his artistic point of departure in Classical Greek art and its Roman copies, it was now the earlier, more ‘primitive’, Archaic art that came into focus. Niels Skovgaard was the first artist to be struck by a ‘transfiguring light’ on seeing Archaic sculpture. Skovgaard saw the Archaic sculptures as individualizing – unlike the Classical ones, which were idealizing. The recognition of this true-to-nature feature of Archaic art subsequently became a guiding principle for his art, beginning with the sculpture The Magnus Stone from 1898, in which he introduced a brand new style in Danish art, and the Archaic inspiration quickly became one of the most fertile strands of Danish modernism. It continued with sculptors such as Anne Marie Carl-Nielsen, Niels Larsen Stevns and Svend Rathsack, and made its impact in earnest in the 1920s, when artists like Astrid Noack, Adam Fischer and Henrik Starcke engaged in dialogue with the Archaic style. Later Axel Salto and Svend Wiig Hansen followed suit.
Several of the sculptors represented in the exhibition are not so well known today – for example Adam Fischer and Henrik Starcke – but their works deserve renewed attention from both an artistic and arthistorical perspective. Others, like Astrid Noack, made some of the most iconic works in Danish art. The range of expression from Niels Skovgaard to Svend Wiig Hansen is wide, but it is quite clear that the inspiration from the Archaic art of antiquity links them together.
The exhibition is built up as a series of dialogues, such that the modern works are shown together with the ancient works, which have been borrowed from the Royal Collection of Plaster Casts. This brings out obvious, but also surprising connections and meanings that have never before been presented as a totality in an exhibition.
Ebeltoft, Djursland, Denmark (Town Tour) walking and cycling.. GoPro
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Ebeltoft
Ebeltoft is an old port town on the central east coast of Denmark with a population of 7,468 (1 January 2014). It is located in Syddjurs municipality in Region Midtjylland on the larger Djursland peninsula of Jutland.
CountryDenmarkRegionCentral Denmark (Midtjylland)MunicipalitySyddjursCoordinates56°11′37″N 10°40′41″EPopulation7,468 (2014)TimezoneCET (UTC+1) - summer (DST)CEST (UTC+2)Postal code8400
Ebeltoft is known for its old town center with cobble-stoned streets and centuries-old half-timbered houses. Plans for the conservation of this peculiar environment, was initiated in the 1960s by the city council and the National Museum of Denmark. Apart from this overall old-village charm, Ebeltoft holds several other notable institutions such as Glasmuseet Ebeltoft, one of the world's first glass museums, Fregatten Jylland, the longeattractionsEip in the world and the European Film College, offering short and long courses in film making, especially for young people.
Tourism
Ebeltoft and the surrounding countryside is one of the tourist centres of Denmark, with many summer houses and rentals, a marina, a golf course and many child-friendly beaches. In spite of its relatively small size, Ebeltoft is quite lively, especially in the summer season. The population soars in June, July, and August - but all year round, there are many more people staying here than the official number of inhabitants suggests. This is due to the Danish phenomenon of 'summer houses' (holiday homes): most are made of wood but often quite luxurious, and there are several thousand in this area. The tourism, the old traditions of trade in this harbour town, and the international schools in the area probably explain why most people in this small town are open-minded and friendly towards foreigners. The town is, generally speaking, also well-to-do. Quite a few people work in the city of Aarhus, which is only 50 km away by road and so within commuting distance. The Aarhus Airport is just 15 km by road to the north.
Ebeltoft itself offers fewer and fewer opportunities for employment. Several large companies that used to employ unskilled labour are now closed; traditional trades, such as fishing and farming are diminishing rapidly; and the ferry line, Mols-linien, has moved quite a few of its employees to the ferry port of Aarhus. However, the town is popular with artisans, such as glass workers, potters, painters, and jewellery designers. The Glasmuseet Ebeltoft, which shows contemporary glass art from all over the world, was established in 1985 by Ebeltoft glass artists Finn Lynggaard and his wife, Tchai Munch. The many general stores and supermarkets - as well as hotels, restaurants, and bars - offer opportunities to make a living here.
Surroundings
Around Ebeltoft lie few small towns such as Fuglsø and Knebel on the Mols Peninsula. Just south of the town is the holiday resort of Øer. In 2009 the large Mols Bjerge National Park was inaugurated and it includes the town of Ebeltoft.
Gallery
Some regional attractions
Djurs Sommerland - outdoor amusement parkRanders Tropical ZooKattegatcentret – aquarium, fish, (large) sharks, sealsFjord- og Kystcentret/ Visit Center at Randers Fjord – exhibitions, guided tours, etc.Dansk Motor- og Maskinsamling – The Engine Collection, Scandinavia’s largest stationary engine collectionLandbrugsmuseet, Gl. Estrup/ The Agriculture Museum at Gl. Estrup - agricultural museum including extensive gardens with traditional vegetables and cropsHerregårdsmuseet Gl. Estrup/ The Manor Museum, Gl. EstrupMunkholm Zoo – zoo aimed at families with small childrenRee Park – zoo in hilly countrysideSkandinavisk Dyrepark/ Scandinavian animal park – zoo, Nordic animalsGlasmuseet – contemporary glass museum.Fregatten Jylland – Frigate Jutland – one of world's largest wooden warshipsKalø Castle – a 700-year-old ruined castle on a peninsulaKalø Veteranbiltræf/ Kaloe Veteran Car Meet, Tuesdays.
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Linda Art Cph: Open Air Museum of Copenhagen
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Brede Works
Museum of Industrial Culture.
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