Photo shoot: A peek from a shoot in an old Norwegian estate…

marte_marie_forsberg_20130307IMG_3501The first four months of this year has been going by way too fast!

I look back and wish I would have had  some time to take it all in, to let it marinate a bit before attacking the next project.

I can’t complaint, it´s been a whirlwind of fun, but I look forward to some upcoming days next week back in the countryside in England

I am really looking forward to some time to just sit by the fire in a charming stone cottage with view of rolling green hills.

Time to breathe slower, to wander along the beach and to just be for some days.

It might be a bit quiet here on the blog  as I´ll be on the road, going to England, Milano and back to England for work, and I´m making some changes to the blog that I hope you´ll enjoy.

Right now I´m going over the design changes, new layout and creating content that I´m really excited about sharing with you.

So while we´re waiting here are some behind the scene shots for you from a photo-shoot for a Norwegian food magazine at a local old estate on my fjord island I did a month back.

It was a magical day, and I was lucky enough to have my beloved mother as an assistant.

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She sat by the window and knitted, had an idea or two where plates and forks should be placed, and was the best moral support one can ask for.

I so treasured this photo-shoot and the quality time I had with my wise and beautiful mother.

Bliss!

Where would we be without mothers or friends who so unconditionally believes in us!?

Have a wonderful weekend!

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Food: Daylesford organic farm shop

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 Many of you have asked me about my little getaway to the Cotswolds this last week, so I´ll make a wee list for you coming up, but first let me tell you about a treat of a place…

 On our little getaway we visited Daylesford utterly perfect farm shop, garden shop, cookery school, cafe, restaurant and spa, yup that´s right.

Daylesford farm was introduced to us by this sweet lady, and it´s surely a place to get lost of for the good amount of a full day.

Ps: Did i mention it was organic too!?

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I love finding a great brand with attention to detail, I love eating freshly prepared food, I love shopping quality products in beautiful surroundings and I love feeling like the whole experience is like a bit of zen…

This place was groomed to the brim, and even if it could get over the top, you couldn´t help but feeling happy just by entering.

I litterally squeeled as I perused the organic produce aisles, and about died when we entered the cheese room bathing in natural light filled with locally made cheese from floor to ceiling.

I didnt really take any photos on this little getaway and it was pure bliss to just take in all in without feeling the need to capture it all…

However, I couldn’t really let go all the way, so here and there I grabbed a shot.

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I´ve recently become more and more interested in what I put in my body.

If you´d ask any of my friends they would testify that even if I should know better I spent my 20´s eating whatever was in front of me.

Cheesepuffs for breakfast, chocolate for lunch and and pancakes with bacon for dinner…

However as I grow older the consequences of what we eat and how we live our lives seem to become more and more clear.

I lead a quite hectic life constantly on the go, I find that I have started to crave routine, and above all, to eat not only delicious quality food but organic, and well balanced food.

By that I mean I try to make more deliberate food choices based on what minerals my body lacks and how to maintain more ph balanced body, more alkaline.

A cooking site I love going to for healthy tips and beautiful food presentation is My new roots.

It blows my mind the things I craved when I was in my early 20´s, and luckily they have changed…slightly…

But let´s face it guys, when I mention leading a balanced life…I think indulging lustfully in quality belgium chocolate has its place too!

Now if you want a piece of this farm shop but cant make it out of the city, no worries they have mini farm shops in London here, so you can get your countryside organics on a mere Wednesday in the city.

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Travel: Blenheim palace, a stroll back in time…

marte_marie_forsberg_20130314IMG_4308These last weeks have gone by in a whirlwind of a speed.

Iceland (here and here) feels like a dream and I still have loads of photographs to go through.

I did a story for a Norwegian food magazine right after I came back from Iceland and before heading off to London where I had a photo-shoot and interview with Julian Biggs the global creative chef for Bill Granger.

I love when work becomes a treat, and I´m constantly inspired by the wonderful creatives I meet and get to work with.

Then finally, my english gentleman and I went on a well needed three day getaway to the Cotswolds.

You seriously need to put that area on your list of places to visit.

We lounged in charming tea rooms, strolled the cobbled stone streets, went to Cheltenham for a horse race, went antique shopping in Tetbury and dined in our thatched cottage in front of the fireplace at night.

One afternoon my english gentleman took me to majestic Blenheim palace.

As we slowly made our way through the rooms, it felt like passing through history.

Did you know that Churchill was born in one of the rooms of the palace?

It truly is an incredible place…

Many a movie has been filmed here, and the family still actually lives in parts of the Palace…

It will blow your mind…

marte_marie_forsberg_20130314IMG_4314marte_marie_forsberg_blenheim_palace_03_2013-3marte_marie_forsberg_20130314IMG_4313We gazed, held hands and took it all in with slow deep breaths.

It´s such an aw-inspiring building, and I kept thinking about that very first stone that was put in the ground to start it all off…

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marte_marie_forsberg_20130314IMG_4304You can easily spend a day in Blenheim´s embrace, and when your feet are tired and your mind is buzzing from all the grandness, pop into their champagne bar or have afternoon tea in their cafe.

We upgraded our ticket to an annual pass, and I´m already planning a summer picnic on the “lawn”…

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Elswhere recently:

Bon Appetit magazine  recently including me in their 8 best food accounts to follow on Pinterest. Go check out the other accounts, so many drool worthy boards!

A story I did for Pure Green magazine´s wanderlust issue just came out and was so fun to see as I photographed a beautiful bed and breakfast in England. Such a treat to work on that story.

If you follow the great site My little Paris, I’m happy to have contribute with a story on a little village in Dorset for their February issue of their print Magazine.

Love when work has me photographing such beautiful places!

Happy Tuesday!

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Warm drink: Cappuccino

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 To there´s nothing more Italian than the cappuccino, even if it wasn’t on the menu till the 1930´s.

And in Italy you can have your cappuccino more than one way.

For the caffein addicted, and those in need of a little pick me upper, the normal caffeinated cappuccino will do, or you can skip all that jazz and  have a decaf.

However my favorite is made of roasted barley, called orzo.

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I love the flavor and I love my cappuccino, but I´m not huge fan of caffeinated drinks, as caffeine slow down the nutrient intake of the food we eat so that cancels out all the good stuff I try to feed my body during the day.

Decaf is not always any better of an alternative due to all the chemicals used to detract the caffein,  so when I can order a Cappuccino d´Orzo, I´m in heaven.

Roasted barley drink with that familiar fluffy foam.

If you live in the states or england and even Norway, I believe there´s a brand called Perron that you can get at your local supermarket and make your very own Cappuccino d´Orzo at home.

But let´s face it, like afternoon tea, cappuccino´s are best enjoyed at the many great coffee houses, bars and cafes around.

I´m a true cafe cappuccino fiend.

There´s something about the buzz, the extravagance of having someone else make you the warm drink, serve you and for you to just linger and enjoy.

On my recent trip to Iceland I skimped on my love for d´orzo had had the regular kind.

I didn´t have too much time to explore the different coffee shops, and cafes around, but in Reykjavik my favorite place so far, and this might change as I visit again for an upcoming job, is Kaffismidja.

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Kaffismidja.

 

 

This corner house cafe has great light streaming through its open space, a great coffee menu, and delicious brioche!

(take my word for it, you want this one with your cappuccino)

I went there with a delightful little group, beautiful Alice Gao, Rosa Park and Rich Stapleton from the great Cereal magazine.

(For coffee shops in Paris Alice has a great post here)

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We talked, enjoyied our warm drinks and relaxed for a few before heading out in the cold.

It was a needed little break from a wonderfully busy schedule exploring Iceland.

I don´t know about you, but one of the things I particularly love about enjoying a little moment in a cafe is the people watching…

It feels like I´m allowed little peeks and trailers of people´s lives.

This week, after the Iceland trip, has gone by too fast with fun food magazine shoots in an old island estate. Now I´m prepping for a photo-shoot in London next week and a well needed three day vacation in the Cotswolds, and I cannot wait!!

I try to balance life and work, but I must admit that its quite the challenging act to balance.

I greatly admire those that are able to separate the two better, as my work and life seem all tangled up in one wonderfully great knot.

My little way of taking a break are small moments on cafes with a cappuccino…

Little break that I can scatter about and sprinkle on busy weeks like frosting on a cupcake.

What are you´re favorite ways of little daily or weekly breaks?

Do you have a favorite place for enjoying your cappuccino?

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A magical journey…

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 Last week was magical as I visited Iceland for the very first time.

It´s dramatic landscape and ever changing weather made for the most fantastic  sceneries.

Wild mountaintops topped with snow peeking through mist, black lava troll landscape covered in soft neon green moss, flat grass covered fields as long as the eye could see basking in sun shine and windswept valleys melancholically moody and dark.

One hour in Iceland could go from sun, rain wind and hail all depending on which side of the car you disembarked from.

It was indeed a week full of magic.

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I´m so grateful for the talented people behind this trip, who with their wonderful ability to host made this wonderfully intense week such a pleasure. And for the locals that opened their museums, boats, restaurants, hotels and hearts to us, and shared their love for this beautiful country.

Besides offering a feast for the eyes landscape wise, the food culture on this island was so fascinating and delicious to explore.

I´ll share more from my trip soon.

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These images are from our time in Hofn, in the south east.

On our way back from the glacier Vatnajøkul, we stopped for refreshments at a small museum and restaurant dedicated to the Icelandic writer Thorbergur Thordarson.

I loved seeing the ocean and wild mountains through the windows were quotes from his writings were neatly written in Icelandic.

Some of the letters seem so fascinating to me, and I fell in love with the d with a line over it pronounced like th in that.

Such a cool letter!

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If you´re wondering what part of the world to explore next, put Iceland on your list, you won´t regret it.

Bon Voyage!

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Recipe: Homemade Gnocchi di patate with sage butter

marte_marie_forsberg_20120916IMG_6738Last fall I was shooting a story for Cereal magazine at Geitmyra food center for children.

It´s such a beautiful old place smack bang in the middle of Oslo in a green oasis with old houses from the 1800th century.

After finishing up the story for Cereal magazine, I smelled something delicious brewing at the back of the market.

Handmade gnocchi was being prepared from scratch over open fire.

The air was crisp and the sun was hiding behind thick fall clouds. It was the perfect setting for getting my hands on something warm and tasty.

Have you noticed how utterly more tasty food is when being prepared and eaten outside?!

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Chefs from one of the restaurants I´ll be featuring in my upcoming Oslo guide, called Baltazar, was sharing their passion for great food made from scratch.

Eager little ones and overeager big ones, like me who could not help myself and squeaks of delight may or may not have crossed my lips in excitement, gathered around.

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Ever since I landed in Italy for the first time at the age of 19 I´ve been in love with its diverse, simple and tasty cuisine.

The whole low carb diet never really hit home with me as I indulge in pasta, bread, pizza and gnocchi to my stomachs content more often than not.

In the end we only live once, and there is no guarantee there will be served pasta in heaven…

I´m just saying…

So I make sure I get plenty while walking on this earth.

However having said that, I definitely try to have a healthy lifestyle, eating mostly fresh, organic, vegetables, and as of recent, drink plenty of water!

So when that´s taken care of I happily indulge in high carb dishes whenever I feel like, guilt free.

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The thing about gnocchi is that it, besides tasting so good, is fairly easy to prepare from cracking the egg, mashing the potatoe to frying it in a pan with butter and sage.

So really, with a little bit of planning there is simply no excuse for not treating your family and friends, or just yourself for that matter, to some homemade gnocchi next time you prepare dinner.

Want to know how?

Here we go…

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Homemade gnocchi di patate with sage butter

(from Baltazar)

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Ingredients

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Serving 4

600 g Russet potatoes

2-3 egg yolks

220 g all purpose flour

1ts ocean salt

 100 g freshly grated Parmesan

25 g butter

Lemon

Sage or Rosemary

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Directions

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Boil the potatoes, about 45 minutes.

Make sure you have a big enough pot so that the water covers the potatoes.

Don´t add salt to the water as it will make the gnocchi to dense.

When the potatoes are boiled and soft, pell them and mash them with a hand masher and add flour and salt in a bowl.

Create a crater in the dough where you add the egg yolks.

Knead the dough gently until it becomes soft and workable.

With your hands, roll finger thick “sausages”, and cut them into 2 cm long pieces.

Gently press each pice with a fork to create the desired gnocchi pattern.

(Prepare an ice bath for the later use.)

Bring water to a boil in a big pot and add a pinch of salt.

Add the gnocchi and boil them till they float to the top.

This should not take more than a couple of minutes, then quickly add the gnocchi to ice cold water  bath mentioned above till they are cooled, then dry them on a kitchen towel.

Melt butter in a saucepan till its golden brown with some sprigs of rosemary or my favorite, some sage leafs.

To stop the browning of the butter add some drops of fresh juice from a lemon.

Add the gnocchi and warm them in the delicious sage butter.

When warm enough, dish up and serve with freshly grated parmesan, or in a tomato sauce.

Bon Appetitt!

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Recipe: Creamy garlic Spaghettini with quail egg

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 When winter wraps the landscape in white, and the temperature tempts you to spend every day inside in front of the fireplace, I need comfort food…

I need pasta!

This dish is perfectly tasty, fun and quick to make.

I usually buy fresh pasta as I feel that adds more flavor, but there is no harm in using the other kind as well.

(hi, but if your up for it you can always make your own pasta with or without egg, go here for my recipe.)

If you´re in the mood for comfort food for one, for two or for a whole party, this dish is your friend.

I love the dash of color, fun and texture the quail eggs add to this dish.

Many people peel the eggs, but I eat them with their shell on.

Not only is it good for you, it also adds a bit of crunch, and let´s face it, peeling a quail egg is messy tedious business.

If you have a genius way of peeling them quick do let me know, but until that way is discovered, I simply eat them as is after a minute or two of boiling.

Oh, and whatever you do, do not hold back on the parmesan, freshly grated, not to be confused with Grana Padano

Pair this dish with a Pinot Grigio white wine, or a nice and fresh Elder flower on the rocks drink.

This will add a bit of sun on the coldest and grayest of winter days for sure!

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Creamy garlic pasta with quail eggs

(serves 4)

Adapted from Donnay Hay

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Ingredients

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1 garlic (the entire thing)

8 quail eggs

250g Pasta, (I used spaghetti)

1/2 cup (125ml) whipping cream, or single cream

1/2 cup (50g) finely grated parmesan

Ocean salt and cracked black pepper

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Directions

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Turn on the oven and preheat to 180°C (355°F).

Wrap the garlic in aluminium foil and roast for 30 minutes or until soft and tender. Squeeze garlic from skins and mash with a fork.

 Cook the quail eggs in a small pot of boiling water for 1 minute. Drain and set aside to cool slightly.

You can peel them at this point or leave them in their shells and simply cut in half right before serving, but make sure you keep them warm.

  Cook the pasta in a pot of boiling water with a pinch of salt for 3–4 minutes or until al dente.

Drain well and return to the pot where you add the cream, parmesan (hold a little for serving), roasted garlic, salt and pepper, toss to coat the pasta in the delicious sauce.

Divide the pasta between serving plates, sprinkle some freshly grated parmesan and a pinch of salt, then halve the quail eggs and place on top to serve.

Sprin

Bon Appetit!

Posted in Dinner, Food, Garlic pasta with quail egg | Tagged , , , , , | 1 Comment

Travel: Rome and breathtaking moments

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 As I sit here in front of my Mac retouching for clients trying to get it all done before upcoming food photo-shoots next week and am exciting food trip to Iceland, my thoughts wander off to Rome, sun and gelato.

Last June I spend 1 month in Rome doing research for some upcoming food projects and studying Baroque art through the university of Oslo.

One afternoon when the city was boiling and friends were scattered off in all four corners I wintered deeper into St Peter´s basilica with a friend to view the city from the top, it´s religious top.

We stood in line for hours, wiping sweet pearls off our foreheads, crawled and walked sideways through the thick walls inside the basilica making our way slowly towards its heart.

It was a rather sticky experience, and I´ve never been more happy to take the first breath of fresh cool air as we popped out on the top of the dome viewing the grand city of Rome at our feet.

I filled my lungs with fresh air and took in the majestic view.

It was breathtaking.

Every now and then I need moments that takes my breath away, no matter how sticky and hot it has been to get to that point.

Those moments fuels me on and makes me so grateful to be alive, to live right now in this fast paced time full of endless possibilities, full of adventure waiting around every corner.

That afternoon in Rome filled me right up.

And no matter how often or seldom we really do experience these truly breathtaking and majestic moments, I need them as much as my lungs needs to expand with fresh new air every so often.

It makes me grateful.

If all this talking of Rome makes you hungry here is my recipe for some homemade pasta and here is a great tagliatelle dish with creamy stilton (blue cheese) sauce with physalis.

Happy Sunday!

PS: Want to enjoy more of Rome?

Check out our Voyage magazine on travel and food!

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Happy valentine´s day: A windspwet day and a warm cup of tea.

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On a gray and misty day in December last year, my english gentleman swept me off to Swanage, an old victorian seaside town, on an old steam train.

It was a cold and miserable day, but anything goes when in great company…

So we wandered down the old pier and talked.

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Rain drops hung on our noses before bravely diving into the vigorous sea below the pier, and the wind tugged ever so not gently on the hair.

I love a windswept little adventure to the sea, just long enough for you to get perfectly uncomfortably cold and then head indoors to warm up on a warm cup of tea and feel like the luckiest girl in the world…

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It´s the small things in life, non?

The little everyday adventures that makes life so darn wonderful!

To me that´s valentine´s, those sweet little moments you share with your favorite person sprinkled out throughout the year.

They create these treasured memories I secretly pull out when the weather inside matched this day´s cold and wet.

Those are the moments that make up life…

Happy valentine´s day!

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Don´t buy me roses or chocolates, but sweep me away on a miserable wednesday in December to a little windswept place to kiss me with your cold lips.

That is how I want my valentine´s day to be, divided up into little pieces and sprinkled on dull Wednesdays like delicious icing throughout the year.

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Posted in Afternoon tea, Afternoon walks, Beautiful places, Dorset, Drink, England, Food, Swanage, Travel | Tagged , , , , , , | 3 Comments

Recipe: Tagliatelle with a creamy stilton sauce with physalis

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I must admit that my quest for making the perfect burger has not gone by without a few hiccups.

Having watched my beloved mother make delicious burgers and meatballs since I was old enough to sit on the counter next to her in the kitchen, I thought making the perfect perfect burger would be a piece of cake.

Not so much…

I’ve tried a failed, and since I’m a stubborn bugger, I’ll continue to try until I get it right…

I put in all the ingredients that my mother taught me, and add a few of my own, all delicious on their own. But when the burger is done and I take my first bite it’s…mediocre…

Who want’s mediocre burgers?!

I want the first juicy bite to be so good it begs me to take another.

So back to the kitchen I go, but not without leaving you with a delicious comfort food tagliatelle dish that will get you thorough this rather chilly time of the year.

This is my sunshine pasta dish.

Invite your friends over to a nicely decked table, or curl up in your PJ’s, settle in your favourite chair in front of the fireplace with this dish in a bowl.

Enjoy!

Tagliatelle with a creamy stilton sauce with physalis

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Ingredients

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150-200g Tagliatelle (preferably fresh)

100g Stilton

2dl Double cream/whipping cream (go for the real deal, this is where the flavour is)

 A handful Physalis (optional, but recommended)

Thyme (fresh if you have)

Salt (Maldon ocean salt)

Pepper (freshly grind)

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Directions

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Fill a large pot with water, set on medium to high heat.

When boiling lower the heat to medium so that it keeps boiling but does not boil over.

Add the tagliatelle and cook as instructed on the pack or till al dente.

Crumble the Stilton into a saucepan and add the cream.

Heat the stilton and cream mixture over a low to medium heat until the cheese has melted, then season, with ocean salt and freshly ground black pepper.

Stir through the cooked pasta until well combined.

Serve immediately with a sprinkle of thyme, physalis and some stilton crumbs.

Serve with dry white wine (ex: Pinot grigio or Savignon blanch)  or with Elderflower cordial (mixed with water) on the rocks.

Bon appetit!

PS: If you wonder why I ad the physalis, it’s simply because this dish needs a little tangy and sweet zing for all the flavours to really work well together.

Now,  if you don’t have physalis at hand, you can add roasted walnuts (delicious), but if you find some, they will add just the right amount of fresh zing to this dish.

If you need another reason, besides taste and appearance, to try adding the physalis to this dish, here’s one; did you know that a physalis contains twice the amount of Vitamin C as that in lemons?

Pretty great for cold days:)

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Elsewhere this week:

Check out the newest edition of Pure Green Magazine where my shots from a beautiful bed and breakfast in the english countryside is featured.

Get your copy from www.puregreenmag.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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