Entry 12 - Blackpool by Kate McDougall
These photos were taken in Blackpool. I left the second flyer stuck to the side of a Blackpool tram (I’ve also included the photo of that)
Entry 11 - Windmills and Storm Barriers by Nancy Gelten
Being Dutch, I thought a windmill might make a nice picture. I found 3 of them all corn mills and they all still work on a regular basis. I left my remaining panto flyer at the visitors centre Neeltje Jans next to the storm surge barrier. We had a wonderful day going slightly mad on the wind mills and we walked the entire length of the storm surge barrier and back (18 kilometres) took us 3 and 1/2 hours, but the weather was fantastic so we didn't mind.he other flyer I put up in my local shopping centre, with permission of course.
The oldest is the white one Molen De Vos 1714
The 9 kilometres long Eastern Scheldt storm surge barrier, one of the largest in the world.
The thatched mill Molen De Zwaan 1886. The flyer is on the fence if you look carefully!I
The raised mill is Molen Johanna 1862
Entry 10 - Helsinki and Suomenlinna by Susanna Sorvali
The first, of the carved tree is in Helsink and the two are taken in Suomenlinna. "Suomenlinna, originally named "Sveaborg", is a naval fortress located off the coast of Helsinki. It is also a garrison town and a base for archipelago navy. The construction of the fortress began in 1748. Today Suomenlinna is included in UNESCO's list of World Heritage sites and is one of the most popular sights in Finland. The fortress is also a part of Helsinki City and has around 900 inhabitants."
And the other flyer I put on the noticeboard of one of the student cafeterias in the university. Lots of people passing by that one.
This was taken in the city centre of Helsinki, there are two carved tree trunks
and I like this carving the most.
Suomenlinna. One of the several cannons located in the area. And did the tourists give me long looks... =)
Submarine Vesikko, which was used in the Second World War.
