Happy, happy, happy

After a wonderful 4 days at Tango Camp Sweden, I am now ready to move on. It was a lovely, fulfilling, exhausting and rewarding immersion into tango, and my understanding of it gained lots of new insight. However, I feel it will be beneficial to let it 'sink in' a little before I tell you about it more in detail.

For now, I just wanted to say that the experiences, emotions and thoughts I have experienced during this past weekend have greatly enriched my life, and indeed I feel very content right now. True, my feet are aching, but my head is almost giddy with the sense of happiness that has washed over me like an ocean wave.

I am just about to leave Tylösand, am heading towards Copenhagen where there will be an outdoor milonga tomorrow evening. The distance should not be too much to cover, and since I am now almost back to normal in terms of the cold ( my voice still quite husky though!), and the headwind has died down, it should be quite a relaxed couple of days to my next stop. In addition, there is the brightest sunshine without being far too hot, so it is the perfect setting for a pleasurable ride. Will be taking the ferry over from Helsingborg, then riding the remaining km's to Copenhagen tomorrow.

Talk to you more soon. I love you all!

Comments

  1. Anonymous27/06/2011, 16:28

    Happy happy happy.. Sorry I'm a late starter to your blog.. all good! all good? tell me more.
    Coconut

    ReplyDelete
  2. Tarja28/06/2011, 10:57

    Happy for you Mariliini.Sounds great!I am enjoying the sun and sea here in Finland :)

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous29/06/2011, 10:24

    Sounds like the Tango Camp was worth every mosquito bite and pedaling sick! Me and Joel, too, got our fare share of bites during Midsummer but enjoyed very much the island life in Finnish archipelago, great weather too, against all odds!
    Take care and I'll report about your garden soon!
    besos, Lotta

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Respekt...! (Cheb, Czech Republic)

Image
The lovely campsite in Lichtenfels, just on the banks of the river Main. I still don't know how I did it, but somehow I did manage to get to this side of the Czech border...although only just. Am now in the town of Cheb (Eger in German), barely 10 km into this land that I have never visited before. It was another day of amazing physical achievements, breathtaking (both literally and figuratively speaking!) scenery and good moods. In the morning, waking up at the lovely, tree/shaded campsite by the peacefully flowing Main river, I felt more than a little bit reluctant to pack up and head out into another day of endless cycling. The wind, that seemed to have picked up velocity and fierceness, remained from the East, that is, exactly from where I was going. It did not bother me too much in terms of irritation (to be fair, I have had very good luck with wind until now!), but it did slow down the progress considerably. This was most evident on the flat, open stretches (that there wer...
Read more

Getting into the swing of it (Pärnu)

Well, after two days of cycling I have both good and bad news. The good news is that very little seems to have changed for me in terms of travelling this way. Yesterday, although getting out of Tallinn was as stressful as leaving a strange city on a fully-loaded touring bike always is, I quickly noticed that indeed, I had not forgotten how to do this. Nor did the little over 100 km I covered both yesterday and today seem impossible to do, although the last 20 km certainly took some willpower. One thing that has greatly eased my settling into the right mindset is the fact that my Dad is accompanying me for a few days in his camper van. This means that not only do I have a soft mattress to sleep on and someone to pay my meals (;-), most importantly, there is someone to encourage me on (in his case, this means trying to get me to put the bike on the van and driving with him instead of cycling, something that I obviously wont do :-). All this works in my favour, as does being able to get...
Read more

Tango Music Challenge Day 3

(Share one of your favorite Argentine Tango Songs (tango, milonga,or vals) and promote someone else to do the same 3 Day Challenge) Although I don't generally care for most of the challenges that circulate the web, I must say that I have enjoyed this one tremendously: It has sharpened my focus on what touches and motivates me in tango, how the music influences me and what I am looking for when dancing to it. The third and final orchestra is for me as obvious as the fact that night follows day, winter is forever chasing the summer and all living things must die. No matter how beautiful, powerful or touching other orchestras' interpretations may be, there is no-one quite like Osvaldo Pugliese. While there are times when I seem to drift further away from him, the re-encounter is every time more satisfying, as if I was finally back home from wandering lost, cold and lonely in a strange and inhospitable land. However, Pugliese's is no easy-listening music. To continue w...
Read more