Entryway to a Salvador Dali exhibition.
This serves the challenge in two ways: the artist had truly an uncommon amount of imagination and in the exhibit in Wanha Satama quite a few of the items had an imaginary provenance.
Photo Thursday #285: Imagination
This magnificent blood orange margarita satisfies the challenge twice: by color and by ingredient.
Photo Thursday #272: Orange.
When it comes to christmas tree decorations, I’m very much a traditionalist: living flame and straw all the way.
Photo Thursday #268: Tradition.
Must be an important alteration to the set list (of Band of Horses gig somewhen in 2009).
Photo Thursday #257: Whatever, like.
This picture of toadstools is from last year. The autumn hasn’t really settled in yet. Apart from the rain. Massive amounts of rain.
Photo Thursday #256: Autumn
Photo Thursday #255: Environment nearby.
Five pictures that define this summer.
Elmo, born in May.
The fleeting seeds of a dandelion.
Heart-shaped region of burnt-out grass.
Crayfish from the sole crustacean fest of the season.
Celebratory champagne for the first funds received by Huimio.
Photo Thursday #253: Summer ’12.
In my opinion the best image I’ve used in the first 250 photo thursday challenges is this: a lone cormorant on a pylon on a very blue morning in Bodega Bay (originally used on week #89).
Photo Thursday #250: Best of.
Disperse immediately, nothing to see here / hajaantukaa, täällä ei ole mitään nähtävää!
Photo Thursday #242: No comments
Occasionally the Easter Bunny takes on a human form, and hides among us, unnoticed.
Photo Thursday #241: Easter.
A squirrel conveniently ignores howls of anguish following a dropped ice cream cone and enjoys his loot.
Photo Thursday #237: Whoopsie!
Alternating warm and cold spells bring impressive overhangs off the roofs.
Photo Thursday #236:Spring.
Photo Thursday #235: Slippery.
It’s always nice to stumble upon unexpected finnish names abroad – this shop in Shibuya was a complete surprise.
Photo Thursday #234: Nice.
One of the few shelves that beats a graden variety Lundia. 
A droplet falls off the end of an icicle. 
