We visited an open-air museum last week. It featured examples of housing from tents of nomads to houses from the 1920's, decorated accurately to their respective periods with everyday objects and traditional, hand-crafted textiles. It was a cloudy day but we were lucky it didn't rain. Expect some old architecture, obsolete machinery and, uh... floor tiles.
A leather armour stands inside a tent.
A lambskin stool and a skull decorate the tent. The motifs on the wall are felted. The tents had felts both on the outside and the inside to keep away the cold.
Some weird punk and the Csete yurts.
The ceiling of a yurt chapel.
The floors were wood slices and unrecognized cement-like mass.
Traditional embroidery on kitchen curtains.
An old lady played us a tune on a traditional instrument that sort of reminds me of the Finnish kantele.
The sunbeam motif can be seen in architecture especially in Szeged, "the City of Sunshine".
I just like the floor tiles, okay, don't look at me.
Onion farming paid well: this house has fine furniture, fancy wallpaper and an oven painted to match.
I didn't understand the texts in here but I am guessing that is a paprika-drying device!
Do not run from paprika. It will find you.
Faaaancy.
A projector lit by an oil lamp, followed by a hussar uniform.
Steam-engine appreciation~
The cutest newspaper kiosk.
A barber shop and a hairdresser's.
A milliner's workshop.
The best bicycle.
The actual best.
Let us have this conclude our photospam. We'll be back with new adventures and possibly some documentation of our projects in the (un)foreseeable future! Viszlát!