
One of three sundials seen at a church in Stubenberg, Austria.
You only see what you know (Goethe)

One of three sundials seen at a church in Stubenberg, Austria.

One of three sundials seen at a church in Stubenberg, Austria

One of three sundials seen at a church in Stubenberg, Austria

Art Nouveau building located in a shopping street named Sporgasse in Graz. Well, the building obviously needs a kind of brush-up, but I love this combination of beauty and decay. What do you think?

This is the entrance of a party venue in Graz named Hasenstall (‘rabbit hutch’). I haven’t been inside yet, and I’m not going to make a recommendation, but I love this exterior. It reminds me of the Easter stickers from my childhood.

As a fan of the movie “The Third Man”, you may like the Burg Kino in Vienna. This cinema still performs this classic movie on a regular base. By the way, Vienna even offers a Third Man Museum telling about life in Vienna in those years the movie is playing.

This sundial you can see at the Amalienburg in Vienna. The Amalienburg is a wing of the Hofburg area and is named after Wilhelmine Amalia of Brunswick-Lüneburg.

Detail of an old advertising column seen in Wiener Neustadt. In German we call them Litfaßsäulen.

At the gallery Westlicht I visited a retrospective with works of the American photographer Ascher (Usher) Fellig better known as Weegee.

Today, I visited an exhibition named ‘Architecture for Place’ about the Australian architect Glenn Murcutt at the AZW. I was very impressed by his work. I spent two hours clicking through Powerpoint presentations telling me details about the buildings he has planned.

When I reached Vienna today, I was surprised to see an extra train to Moscow at the next track. Have you ever got the feeling of coming across a train and wanting to take it on the spot?

After visiting the Silver Collection at the Wiener Hofburg, I came across this monument to Archduke Charles. It reminded me of a lonesome horseman riding into the sunset.