We think of snow as a pure white substance. But in a city snow doesn't remain in that condition for long...
Snow falling in the Northwest part of Copenhagen: Tuesday night February 2010...
Snow and light from different locations in Denmark...
Snow in the streets...
Snow trails, from feet to wheels...
Urban snow quickly vanishes, but outside it remains untouched, on the fields and in the forests, covering everything with white...
Fælledparken - a local park in north Copenhagen. Winter January 2010, all white...
Normally it snows - or it rains. But this day the weather seemed a bit confused: On the ground snow remained, while branches
of trees were dripping...
Forests covered with snow, trees, bushes, branches...
Lakes also freeze, melts and refreeze, leaving a complicated surface structure...
Ice in different shapes and sizes, in front of the city. The brown orange parts are usually houses distorted by the icy conglomerate of various lenses. A good example of natures own 'special effect'...
Frozen pillars, frozen columns of immobile water, standing hanging here and there, not going anywhere...
Ice pieces scattered all over the street, splintered in the gutter, blinking in the dark,..
Ice at night, with very little light...
The colours are from the blue sky, magenta clouds and yellow sun. The structure comes from the ice itself, acting like a conglomerate of distorted lenses.
Ice plus water...
Dew crystallized as flakes or flowers...
Winter is not all white; plants usually add green pieces to the frozen puzzle...
Ice surface...