Hamburg, Germany: home of
the original hamburger, business, fish market, beer, hookers, and miniature trains.
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Isn't it about time the market had a product named "Fahrtwind"? |
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Genevieve LOVED the public parks |
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Recreation of a19th-century sailor's pub in the Maritime Museum |
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A Hamburg stolperstein (stumbling block) to commemorate the individual victims of Nazism. |
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Ratsherrn was my favorite. |
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Vivi, Ollie, Jazzy in front of the Hamburg train station |
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The author of this graffiti, seen all over the city, probably has no idea how true this is: the Bible is a fairy tale. |
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We met the original sand man |
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Astra and Duckstein beer, two Hamburg brews. Note the logo on the left: that's a direct reference to the sailors and the hookers. |
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The key to business success: location, location, location. Hamburg's Reeperbahn is one of Europe's largest (world's largest?) red light districts, thanks to being one of the largest shipping ports in Europe. |
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The Sunday morning fish market on the waterfront ends by 10AM, because that was the original time in historical tradition that everyone had to be at Sunday mass. |
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Vivi and Adler go full out on the most awesome playground ever |
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Two hepcats before a night of clubbing. Be forewarned America: Chesterton has the moves like Jagger. |
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My favourite childhood airline at the Miniatur Wunderland, one of the best reasons to go visit Hamburg. The train layout gets bigger and better every single year. |
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One of only about a thousand pictures I took showing incredible verisimilitude in the art of model building: selective compression at its German-engineered finest. |
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Ollie gets small |
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Adler disappears in a large chair |
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Vivi sits like a princess |
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Jasper nearly fills his |
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The original hamburger frikadelle: uninspiring but necessary when visiting Hamburg. |
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The wall separating the beginning of the great Hamburg fire of 1842 |
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Zum Brandfang: Where the fire began. |
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Fritz Kola: the local soda |
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Mark McAdam, a former student, spent a day showing me the sites and favorite areas of his in Hamburg. This is the view from his apartment roof patio. |
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