#digitaltmuseum
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mossmallard · 1 year ago
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In Norway as well! Here's folk dress from Hallingdal, Røros and Setesdal in that order.
Photos in public domain from digitaltmuseum.no
thinking about traditional folk clothing which accentuated being fat or broad instead of small waists or slim silhouettes
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humanoidhistory · 1 year ago
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Computer center at Swedish State Railways office at Tomteboda, Stockholm, Sweden, July 21, 1965.
(digitaltmuseum)
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fjordfolk · 8 months ago
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Arthur Mathiesen's dogs at Løvristen seter, 1910 (digitaltmuseum)
In the bottom photo, Arthur's dogs Spink, Spar, Spott, and Spe, and his wife Cissy's dogs Flare, Fleur, Flott, and Fly.
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handweavers · 11 months ago
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i came across your post of the beadwork you made with the safety pins and it lit up a part of my brain, can i ask how you made them and where you looked to learn, im itching to try and make something like that myself. peace and love <3
hi! i made them using the square stitch technique, you can find tutorials on youtube like this one. an alternative is to weave them on a bead loom, which i've also done and creates an almost identical effect, but i prefer the off-loom technique as i find it creates a neater finish
i use size 11 toho seed beads and either fireline or miyuki nylon beading thread, and the safety pins are speciality gold plated ones i found at a local jewellery supply shop irl
the designs themselves i made using grid paper while referencing historical weaving and embroidery drafts found on museum sites, ex. the digitaltmuseum norway
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thoughtportal · 2 months ago
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bumblebeeappletree · 4 months ago
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Coppicing, a traditional forest management method dating back to the Neolithic period, involves periodically cutting trees to the ground level, taking advantage of their ability to resprout. This technique allows for cyclical harvesting of wood, providing a stable supply of firewood. Despite its decline with the advent of fossil fuels, there has been a recent resurgence in coppicing for its benefits to biodiversity and as a sustainable fuelwood source.
Credits:
Manuscript: Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, Institute of Botany of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech University of Life Sciences Prague, Pamadillo
Animation: Pamadillo - https://www.pamadillo....
Intro/ending music: Gregor Quendel https://www.gregorquen...
Middle music: Andreas Raad / @baltimus9000
Project: ROTATE: Application of traditional knowledge to halt biodiversity loss in woodlands
Funding: Technology Agency of the Czech Republic and Norway Grants 2014–2021
Contact: NIBIO researcher Fride Høistad Schei, [email protected]
References:
1. - (0:41) Cutout: Lumberjack 1 https://pin.it/5m51JGWwV
2. -(1:13) Cutout: Coppiced stool https://www.treehugger...
3. -(1:18) Historic photograph: The sweet track / 7810999323691323
4. - (1:25) Historic photograph: Man coppicing https://villerscottere...
5. - (1:29) Cutout: Cooking and eating https://pin.it/VXXz5zJGe
6. - (1:32) Cutout: Tool https://digitaltmuseum...
7. - (2:21) Historic photograph: Log truck 1924 https://www.trucksales...
8. - (2:23) Photograph: Clear cutting https://www.skogbruk.n...
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cursedwanderer · 10 months ago
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Don't mind me nerding about christmas traditions and Yule. I know it's not christmas but here we go.
A great way to scarr kids during christmas is to use uncanny masks when dressing up as Santa or dress up as a historical Yule goat :''3 Pick your poison I guess :'3
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The Yule goat photo is from a website with historical photos from Swedish museums that has been collected and put in different categories. From what I gather in the photo the peoplare dressing up as different characters connected to the Yule celebration before Santa took the role as a gift bringer. Before we stopped using the Yule goat there was a time when both Santa and the Yule goat was used. Julbock med sällskap tagen vid Bollnässtugan, Skansen. - Nordiska museet / DigitaltMuseum Elso Beskow was a Swedish childbook author who portrayed the tradition of dressing up as the Yule goat in her book Petters och Lottas jul - Petter's and Lotta's christmas. The book follow the two children Petter and Lotta who celebrate christmas with aunt Brown, aunt Green, aunt Lilac and uncle Blue. Uncle Blue dress up as the Yule goat. Doing this he accidently scare Petter and Lotta who hide under the table.
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Over here we still have goat symbols during christmas. To this day some people have goats made of hay or wood as decorations.
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There is also a lot of artwork where the scandinavian version of Santa use a goat instead of reindeers. The Swedish Jenny Nyström was a famous artist who created a lot of christmas themed artwork with Santa as well as the Yule goat and to this day her art is used for christmas card. Her portrayals has a few elements of red and her drawings had a big influence of how people tend to view old school Santa.
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Another artist who made a living out of christmas themed cards was Lars Carlsson and his work can be found today as well.
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And then we of course have the famous Gävle goat who is a large hay goat. The goat is heavily guarded and each year there is a new attack to destroy it while people from all around the world hold bets on how long it will stand. My friend had a theory that the goat is meant as a sacrifice to bring a better new year and maybe she is on to do something because horrible things has happened the past years when it survived christmas. Who knows?
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archivednorway · 1 year ago
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welcome!
norway seen through photography, spanning 1950-2010.
all photographs belong to digitaltmuseum (online norwegian museum archive). all information in captions are from digitaltmuseum.
photographers are credited when digitaltmuseum provides the names. uncredited photographs are written up as "unknown" or 'credited' to the museum that owns them.
my main is @kveldstanker
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victoria-werke-0000 · 2 years ago
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Mopedrally, Uddevalla, 1958 by Mats Peterson Via Flickr: Mopeder från vänster till höger: Victoria Vicky III, King nr 53 L, Puch MS 50 L, King nr 42 L, Fram nr 42, Fram nr 42 L, Rex Rexoped, Svalan Svalette 5 K, Crescent 2000, ???. This image is in a non‐sRGB (Adobe RGB) color space. You will need software that supports color management in order to see the correct colors. The Flickr and Firefox Android apps are two examples of software that currently don’t support color management. The Chrome Android app supports it, although it seems to force conversion to sRGB. Från digitaltmuseum.se/011014315430/mopedrally-uddevalla-den-1...
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linnheidi · 7 years ago
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Why live horizontal, when you can live perpendicular
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vintage-norway · 2 years ago
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Sámi Gáktis from Digitaltmuseum
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opal-stars · 4 years ago
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James and Cordelia dancing bc I saw a beautiful dress and had to draw this queen wearing it ✨✨✨
Sorry the pose is kinda bad I couldn’t find a good reference picture so the anatomy probably sucks on this one lol
Also this photo is from the Norwegian website DigitaltMuseum! You can see close-ups of this gorgeous dress there!
instagram ✨ @opal.stars
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fjordfolk · 11 months ago
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Schrøder: Hunting trial in Røros, 1934 (digitaltmuseum)
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thisdayinwwi · 4 years ago
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Jan 1 1918 Soviet Russia's representative, Leon Trotsky, arrives at the peace talks. DigitalTMuseum ID:  MILIF.004040, MILIF.004045
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oledavyjones · 6 years ago
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A Norwegian whaler rolling in the swell. A dead whale floating belly up in the surface. 
Unknown year.
Larvik Museum / DigitaltMuseum
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bumblebeeappletree · 4 months ago
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“Pollarding” is a traditional tree/forest management technique where branches of a tree are removed a few meters above the ground, leaving only the main trunk and a few lower branches. The technique was widespread in areas where challenging topography and growth conditions made it difficult to obtain enough animal feed, like in Western Norway, which served as the basis for the case study in this video. The leaves and branches provided valuable additional fodder for the animals, as well as wood for tools, poles and firewood for the farm.
Read more about pollarding here: https://link.springer....
Credits:
Manuscript: Norwegian Institute of Bioeconomy Research, Institute of Botany of the Czech Academy of Sciences, Czech University of Life Sciences Prague, Pamadillo
Animation: Pamadillo - https://www.pamadillo....
Intro/ending music: Gregor Quendel https://www.gregorquen...
Middle music: Andreas Raad / @baltimus9000
Project: ROTATE: Application of traditional knowledge to halt biodiversity loss in woodlands
Funding: Technology Agency of the Czech Republic and Norway Grants 2014–2021
Contact: NIBIO researcher Fride Høistad Schei, [email protected]
References:
1. - (0:05) Painting: Nikolai Astrup, Martzmorgen https://nikolai-astrup...
2. - (1:08) Historic photograph: Farmers on pollard https://digitaltmuseum...
3. - (1:10 ) Historic photograph: Farmers on pollard 2 https://digitaltmuseum...
4. - (0:25) Cutout: Farmer 1 https://pin.it/5J2qQa15e
5. - (0:25) Cutout: Farmer 2 https://digitaltmuseum...
6. - (1:50) Cutout: Researcher / 528328600030095626
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