#Faroese artists

[onenakedfarmer]

Daily Painting

Sigrun Gunnarsdóttir THE RAVEN (2008)

[carmen-art]

The Friendly Faroese Sheepdog

/ Instagram

On our way back from the famous Múlafossur waterfall, we stopped to visit Bøur village, an old settlement that offers stunning views over Tindhólmur islet and the famous Drangarnir sea arch. In this small charming village, with a narrow street and turf-roofed houses, we’ve met a cute Faroese Sheepdog. He welcomed us and kept us company for a while.

[elizatungusnakur]

‘ *~Forest witch~* ’ by XXXenoKun on Twitter

 “Eyga mítt festist har ið galdramaðurin stóð --”

[oilpaints-and-cats]

[innervoiceartblog]

In Mikladalur Harbor on Kalsoy, part of the Faroe Islands in Denmark, stands a striking 9 ft-tall statue made of bronze and stainless steel, depicting the mythical Kópakonan (The Seal Wife). Unveiled in August 2014, this sculpture was crafted by artist Hans Pauli Olsen and serves as a tribute to the selkie legends prevalent in this region. These tales, particularly two famous myths about the Seal Wife, are deeply rooted in Faroese folklore. The legend describes selkies as humans who chose the sea over life, transforming into seals. According to myth, once every year on Twelfth Night, they could shed their seal skins, assume human form, and revel in earthly pleasures for a short time.

📷 Jay Swank (@dvos_jay)

[lucius-rivers]

Modern AU — Lucius Rivers

GENERAL INFORMATION

NAME: Lucius Glérasson (his artistic name is Lucius Rivers)

AGE: Thirty-one (Born April 6th, 1993)

BORN IN: Reykjavík, Iceland

CURRENT RESIDENCE: He has a home in Tórshavn, Faroe Islands, and a home in New York City.

OCCUPATION: Film score composer

ETHNICITY: White (Faroese on his father's side, Icelandic on his mother's side)

BACKGROUND

Lucius is the first-born son of Samwell Blackwood, a child who was born out of wedlock. Gléra, Lucius' mother, raised him until she passed in a car accident when Lucius was only six years old. Lucius was in the car with his mother, and he actually got to see her dead in the car when the paramedics were pulling him out to take him to the hospital. Samwell took him in then, and he moved from Reykjavík to the Faroe Islands to live with the Blackwoods.

Since his childhood, he showed an affinity for music, and Samwell ensured that his son had the means to nurture that talent.

Lucius was a bit rough around the edges in his school years, and he was diagnosed as a teenager with anger management issues, stemming from the trauma of his mother's accident. It wasn't rare for him to get into fights at the boarding school, especially when it came to stepping in to defend his siblings. Therapy helped him greatly to deal with his trauma and work through his anger issues, giving him the right tools to deal with that. And of course, music continued to be a means for him to process his emotions and find some catharsis.

After graduation, he studied music composition at the Iceland Academy of the Arts and did his Master's degree in Film Music at the Stockholm Royal College of Music. He had his big break composing for his first film in 2017, fresh out of of his Master's degree.

His artistic name is Lucius Rivers, a nod to his mother's name, Gléra (Icelandic name meaning "glass river").

Lucius has been lauded as one of the great film composers of his generation, due to his unique style in blending orchestral elements with modern electronic textures that create atmospheric, emotional soundscapes that feel timeless. His work has been consistently recognized for the past five years, earning award nominations and consecutive wins at the Academy Awards for the last two years for his projects in films with Denis Villeneuve and Ulises Tarth.

RELATIONSHIP HISTORY

Lucius dated Zialla after the two of them collaborated for the theme song of a James Bond movie. He was brought in as the composer for the film, and given Zia's popularity she was the director's pick for the theme. Together, they were nominated for an Academy Award and their performance at the ceremony sparked a lot of speculation that they were together due to their chemistry on-stage. Little after, they confirmed they were in fact dating. They were together for over 3 years, but with work increasingly keeping them apart, they chose to end things amicably.

He briefly dated two other women after Zia, and he was the one to end things on both occasions.

Lucius recently began dating best-selling author, Mariela Belmore. Their relationship is in its early stages, and it's the first time since Zia that he has felt a spark.

[thesearenotphotographs]

Fog Swept Islands: Faroe Islands Culture Days in New York

During the month of April 2024, Faroe Islands held cultural events in New York City for a program called “Fog Swept Islands: Faroe Islands Culture Days in New York.” The program began on Tuesday, April 9th with a reception and live musical performances by Faroese artists Eli Tausen á Lava and Eivør (who won the 2021 Nordic Council Music Prize).

I created images for the Faroe Music Export Office & The Government of The Faroe Islands, and photos covering four of the Cultural Days events can be found in the above gallery. You can read more about the other programs that were held in New York City here, and view videos about the six Faroese brands that presented at the Faroese Design, Wool & Knitting panel on The Wool Islands website here.

The “Fog Swept Cargo — Art from the Faroe Islands” exhibition will be on view at Scandinavia House through July 6th.

[formeroklahoman]

In Mikladalur Harbor on Kalsoy, part of the Faroe Islands in Denmark, stands a striking 9 ft-tall statue made of bronze and stainless steel, depicting the mythical Kópakonan (The Seal Wife). Unveiled in August 2014, this sculpture was crafted by artist Hans Pauli Olsen and serves as a tribute to the selkie legends prevalent in this region. These tales, particularly two famous myths about the Seal Wife, are deeply rooted in Faroese folklore. The legend describes selkies as humans who chose the sea over life, transforming into seals. According to myth, once every year on Twelfth Night, they could shed their seal skins, assume human form, and revel in earthly pleasures for a short time.

📷 Jay Swank (@dvos_jay)

[i12bent]

Palle Julsgart (b. March 15, 1944) is an autodidact Danish artist who lives in the Faroe Islands. He has his own gallery on Tvøroyri, where he also teaches summer art school.

Above: Frælsi (Freedom), 2004. Metal birds on a foundation of Faroese basalt from Froðba.

[onenakedfarmer]

Currenty Playing

Heiðrik HEIÐRIK SINGS THE BJÖRK SONGBOOK

[daniil-rachi]

On May 4, 2018, Danish artist Bjorn Norgaard presented his creation — a sarcophagus for the reigning Queen of Denmark Margrethe II, who has been on the throne since 1972. The sarcophagus consists of symbols of the Danish state and is made of materials from the territories of the country, which also include Greenland and the Faroe Islands. The three columns supporting the sarcophagus are made of Danish granite, Faroese basalt and Greenland marble. The sarcophagus itself is made of crystal, in which a paired bed is carved, exactly repeating the appearance and dimensions of the bodies of the royal spouses: Queen Margrethe II and the late Prince Consort Henrik, who wished to be buried separately from his wife.

The sarcophagus stands in the chapel of Roskilde Cathedral.

[elizatungusnakur]

‘Swamp Witch’ by Lazy Soap on Art Station

“Galdramaður festi meg, festi meg --”

[adventuregirl2023]

Setting Sail for Adventure: Must-Visit Travel Destinations in 2023

As we enter a new year, the wanderlust within us beckons, and the world is once again a canvas waiting to be explored. The year 2023 holds the promise of new horizons, cultural discoveries, and remarkable experiences for travelers. Whether you're a seasoned globetrotter or a novice explorer, this guide unveils some of the must-visit travel destinations for the year ahead. These destinations are chosen for their unique offerings, cultural richness, and the adventure they promise. So, let's embark on a journey to discover the Top travel destinations 2023 that are set to capture our hearts.

1. Marrakech, Morocco: An Oasis of Color and Culture

Marrakech, often referred to as the "Red City," is a mesmerizing destination in Morocco that offers an immersive experience of culture, history, and vibrant colors. Here's why Marrakech is a must-visit destination in 2023:

Majestic Architecture: Explore historic palaces like the Bahia Palace and the Saadian Tombs, marvel at the intricate tilework of the Medersa Ben Youssef, and stroll through the serene Majorelle Garden.

The Medina: Wander through the bustling souks of Marrakech's Medina, where you can shop for traditional textiles, spices, and handicrafts. Don't forget to haggle – it's all part of the experience.

Culinary Delights: Savor Moroccan cuisine, with dishes like tagine and couscous, in the city's charming riads and open-air eateries.

Jemaa el-Fnaa: Visit the iconic square, Jemaa el-Fnaa, to witness street performers, henna artists, and food stalls that come alive at night.

2. Faroe Islands, Denmark: Nature's Unspoiled Beauty

The Faroe Islands, a remote archipelago in the North Atlantic, are a paradise for nature enthusiasts and adventurers. Here's why the Faroe Islands should be on your 2023 travel list:

Dramatic Landscapes: Explore the striking landscapes of rugged cliffs, cascading waterfalls, and lush valleys. Hike to places like Sørvágur and Gasadalur to enjoy breathtaking views.

Untouched Wilderness: The Faroe Islands remain relatively untouched by tourism, providing a unique opportunity to experience nature in its pristine form.

Birdwatching: The islands are home to numerous bird species, including puffins, making them a birdwatcher's delight.

Local Culture: Engage with the friendly locals and discover the Faroese way of life, with their fishing traditions, storytelling, and music.

3. Barcelona, Spain: A City of Art and Culture

Barcelona, the capital of Catalonia, is a vibrant city that seamlessly blends history, culture, and modernity. Here's why Barcelona remains a top destination in 2023:

Architectural Marvels: Visit iconic landmarks like Antoni Gaudí's Sagrada Família and Park Güell, as well as the Gothic Quarter, with its narrow streets and historic buildings.

Cultural Attractions: Explore world-class museums like the Picasso Museum and the Joan Miró Foundation, and attend live flamenco performances.

Culinary Excellence: Savor the flavors of Catalan cuisine, with dishes like tapas, paella, and the delightful churros with chocolate.

Beaches and Nightlife: Barcelona offers both a vibrant beach scene and a bustling nightlife, perfect for those seeking relaxation and socializing.

4. Kyoto, Japan: Timeless Beauty and Tradition

Kyoto, the former imperial capital of Japan, is a city that offers a glimpse into the country's rich cultural heritage. Here's why Kyoto is a must-visit destination in 2023:

Historic Temples and Shrines: Explore iconic structures like Kinkaku-ji (the Golden Pavilion) and Fushimi Inari Shrine. Participate in a traditional tea ceremony for an authentic experience.

Cherry Blossom Season: Witness the beauty of cherry blossoms in spring, when the city is adorned in delicate pink and white petals.

Cultural Enrichment: Engage in traditional arts like ikebana (flower arranging) and experience the art of the geisha in the Gion district.

Zen Gardens: Find tranquility in the city's serene Zen gardens, such as the famous Ryoan-ji and Ginkaku-ji.

5. Dubrovnik, Croatia: The Pearl of the Adriatic

Dubrovnik, often called the "Pearl of the Adriatic," is a coastal city with a rich history and stunning landscapes. Here's why Dubrovnik is a captivating destination for 2023:

Historic Old Town: Wander through the well-preserved Old Town of Dubrovnik, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Visit the city walls, Rector's Palace, and Onofrio's Fountain.

Coastal Beauty: Enjoy the breathtaking views of the Adriatic Sea from the city's fortifications and explore nearby islands like Lokrum and Elaphiti.

Culinary Delights: Savor fresh seafood, Mediterranean cuisine, and local wines in charming eateries.

Game of Thrones Connection: For fans of the series, Dubrovnik served as a filming location for King's Landing, and guided tours offer a peek into the show's fictional world.

Conclusion

As we set sail for adventure in 2023, these must-visit travel destinations beckon with their unique offerings and experiences. Marrakech in Morocco immerses you in a world of vibrant colors and culture, while the Faroe Islands in Denmark offer pristine wilderness and dramatic landscapes. Barcelona, Spain, presents a fusion of art, history, and modern living, and Kyoto, Japan, invites you to step into a timeless world of tradition.

Meanwhile, Dubrovnik, Croatia, stands as a coastal gem with a rich historical past and stunning views of the Adriatic Sea. These destinations are not just places; they are doorways to cultural enrichment, natural beauty, and personal growth. Whether you seek artistic inspiration, outdoor adventure, or a journey through history, these destinations are ready to make 2023 a year of unforgettable travel experiences.

[raymondshields]

AU ask: 21, 22, 24

21.) you have been given unlimited funds to make your story idea a reality. what are you sparing no expenses for?

The casting & costuming. One of my biggest wishes for Saint Seiya adaptations is for the writers to actually make every character feel the ethnicity they actually are. Every single character is either Greek or a random nationality. I've used Geoguesser to pick nationalities for new OCs. (That's how Janice is Macedonian, btw. I didn't know either Macedonia existed until I made her.) But we never see it!

Like, I want a Rhadamanthys who sounds like he's from the Faroese Islands. I want an Aiacos who's proper Sherpa. I want Minos to walk out there born in Norway and raised in France and fuckin' sounding like the Duchess she is.

And I want every single one of those bastards to have functional purple armour and not looking like they're wearing wigs. I'll resurrect Gregory Peck to play Atticus, I don't care. Give him a hat and play him right. I want whoever plays Miles (and he MUST be biracial) to do a solid German-American accent, and I want the makeup artists to go fuckin HAM on his Phantom King aesthetic. (Idr if I ever showed you the recolor.me for Miles as Phantom King, but he kicks ass.)

Like, I think KOTZ 2023 did okay in the casting department, but I'm not happy with the armours, they modernized them a bit too much. We can do better. LotR did it, my uncle did it, it can be done.

22.) you have been given unlimited funds to make two adaptations of some sort, however you cannot make any other adaptations of any other sort. which two formats do you choose?

See, the thing is, Sagiverse is mostly prose, with a vast array of scriptwriting, some epistolary stuff, many short stories, some poetry, and plans for at least three different games in the works. So the obvious answer is a live-action multi-series TV show, and an anime adaptation, because those are the two that would be sick as fuck that we can't do ourselves.

(The problem with writing Fight the Good Fight is that I'm pretty sure it's supposed to be a movie. Not even a visual novel, just an actual movie. Which is annoying but probably the only way to pace out the music properly. I'm sort of hoping to get Aleks Kmiec to do the music for Heroes Infinity: Permafrost, and that works because none of the POV characters are audiodiegetic. FtGF has POV characters who are audiodiegetic, and we can't pace that properly in anything the player controls and it certainly doesn't come across in prose, so. Suffering.)

24.) best scene youve written?

Like I told Ilrak, I don't knowwwww. But special shoutout to the one Wrightworth RP Faolan and I did - Sing to the Dawn Within You - that is literally 50k words. One single scene the length of a NaNo novel. We're insane.

[ask game here]

[stocklivemarket]

If you are thinking of traveling to Torshavn, Faroe Islands, you are in the right place. Torshavn is the capital of the Faroe Islands, an autonomous administrative unit of Denmark located between Iceland and Norway. It has the largest population in the region with approximately 13,000 indigenous people. It is located southeast of Streymoy Island. Torshavn has been a settlement for over 1000 years, ever since the Vikings arrived in the area. Although it has been modernized in many ways, it still continues to give that historic and cozy feel to travelers. [embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ch4PkSzH3rE[/embed] The Vikings established their parliament on the Tingane peninsula in 850 AD. Thus Tórshavn became the capital of the Faroe Islands and has remained so ever since. Tórshavn became the center of the islands' trade monopoly, making it the only legal place for islanders to sell and buy goods. In 1856 the trade monopoly was abolished and the islands were opened to free trade. Never say you are in Denmark when you are in the Faroe Islands because the Islanders say they are not Danes and are very angry with those who claim otherwise. The media outlets in Denmark, which say that the Faroese natives are immature and reactionary, further inflame this conflict. Where Is Torshavn? Let us share with you some of the things you need to know when traveling to Torshavn. Torshavn is located in the Faroe Islands, located between Iceland and Norway in an east-west direction, 320 km north-west of Great Britain. When To Go To Torshavn? Torshavn is a geography that receives heavy rainfall throughout the year and temperatures are stable throughout the year. The average temperature does not go above 20 degrees, nor does it go below 0 degrees. During the summer months (July-August), the temperature is around 14-15 degrees on average. Even in the driest months of June, July and August, there are 5-6 days without rain in total. From October to March there are only a few days without precipitation. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Therefore, we recommend that you arrange the dates that suit you or coincide with the festivals in Torshavn. Because Torshavn's climate and weather will not help you much in arranging the date. Best Places To Visit In Torshavn Torshavn generously welcomes its visitors with its unique Faroes nature and history. It does a very good job of reflecting its own culture and northern culture with its museum, art centers, theaters and historical buildings. It offers a beautiful northern experience with not only places to visit, but also activities you can do besides eating with your friends and drinking delicious northern wines. The Nordic House It is the largest and most important institution in the Faroes Islands, where art exhibitions are held. Various activities are organized in this center to strengthen the cultural bond between Scandinavian and Faroes ethnicities. Opened in 1983, Nordic House was designed by Norwegian architect Ola Steen and Icelandic architect Kolbrún Ragnarsdóttir. Considered one of the best examples of modern Scandinavian architecture, Nordic House regularly hosts art festivals. Run by a committee of 8, 3 Faroese and 5 Scandinavian, Nordic House is a fine example of Scandinavian architecture. There is a large lobby, cafe and an amphitheater inside this building, which impresses those who see it with its wind and hurricane-resistant structure and natural grass roof. The Nordic House, which hosts concerts, exhibitions, theaters and countless other artistic activities, is open between 10 and 17 on weekdays and between 14 and 17 on Sundays. Faroe Islands Parliament Føroya Løgting, ie Parliament of the Faroe Islands, in Faroese; It means Faroese Law-Thing in English. The Parliament still continues its function of governing the Faroe Islands, and today it constitutes a 7-party parliament with 33 deputies. From the day the Vikings arrived in

Torshavn, the Parliament building has been used by the Vikings, Norway, Denmark and today the Faroes Self-Government. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); The Troshavnians closed the Viking Age, but lived as a self-governing community for about 150 years, when the Vikings who settled on the island in about 850 AD came under the rule of the Kingdom of Norway as a result of the death of the famous Viking Tróndur í Gøtu, who brought Christianity to the Faroes Islands in 1035. . With the entry of approximately 1380 Faroese under the rule of the Danish Throne with Norway; The island was found to come under Danish Administration, which would last until 1946. This building, which was used as the parliament building during all these management changes, is still standing and used as before, although it has undergone maintenance and repair work many times. It is one of the must-see places in Torshavn to witness the real Faroese and Torshavn history. Torshavn Cathedral Torshavn Cathedral, located in Tinganes, the ancient city of Torshavn – also the seat of the Faroes Parliament – is the second oldest church in the Faroes Islands. The white colored church was built in 1788. It is located in the north of the Tinganes peninsula and is one of the city's most important tourist attractions. Like many churches of the country, it is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran national church of the Faroe Islands. It is the residence of the Bishop of the Faroes since 1990 and is therefore known as the cathedral. The distant history of the church is rather complex and unknown. As a result of all the research, there is no other church in Torshavn in the Middle Ages and before, but a small place of worship. However, in 1609 a neat church was built on top of a steep slope. The construction of this church was also done by King IV. “Give the Faroese people some timber to build their own church,” Christian said. started by order. In 1780, after Rasmus Jørgen Winther Torshavn became president, he decided to have a new church built on the island. After the completion and consecration of the new church in 1788, some of the items in the 4th Christian Church were auctioned and some were placed in the new church. Faroe Islands National Museum The Faroe Islands National Museum is located a little outside Torshavn City Centre. Today, the museum is divided into the Cultural History Museum and the Natural History Museum. The Cultural History Museum was established in 1952. The Natural History Museum was founded in 1955. In 2013, a new permanent exhibition was set up in the exhibition area; Nature and Culture – National Museum. This permanent exhibition deals with the geological, botanical, zoological, archaeological and folk and historical life of the Faroe Islands. The museum is working on a project to preserve and restore the original buildings and tools of a whaling station north of Torshavn. This whaling station is the only living Norwegian whaling station in the northern hemisphere. This land station features a whaling museum and a historic maritime heritage site. RIB62 Tour This tour takes you around Torshavn in fast speedboats, giving you a perspective on the Faroe Islands and Torshavn that you wouldn't be able to look at otherwise. The boat, which leaves the pier quickly, carries you to landscapes that you will never witness again in your life. Except for the tours organized during the summer season between May 1 and September 1, special reservations are required for out-of-season tours. You will be informed by evaluating the weather and sea conditions on the dates you want to make the tour. During the boat tour, you will see the islands of Hestur and Koltur, observe the Torshavn Lighthouse and various sea caves. Not only as a boat tour, you can organize many activities such as outdoor dining, cave diving, nature walks, and you can witness the unlimited Torshavn and Faroes nature with your group.

Transportation In Torshavn When you travel to Torshavn, you should also know how to get there. Since most of the places to see, restaurants, hotels and nightclubs in Torshavn are very close to each other in the center, there is no need for public transportation. However, the times of the local buses (red buses) covering Torshavn's center and surrounding areas can be followed from the tourist offices, bus stops or on the schedules inside the buses. These buses are free. Torshavn Cuisine Your trip to Torshavn continues, if you can't decide what to eat, then it's time to talk about what to eat in Torshavn. Seafood is the main element of Torshavn Cuisine, as the ocean is no farther than 1 kilometer from anywhere in Torshavn. The majority of the locals prefer to buy their dinner supplies from fishing boats rather than from markets. Being away from the mainland due to weather conditions and being in touch with the sea has greatly affected the cuisine. Meats and cheeses other than lamb and sheep are imported. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push(); Most of the good restaurants in the area specialize in local delicacies. However, there are of course dishes from different cultures. Torshavn chefs often compete to use the most local and fresh produce. This competition greatly increases the quality and taste of the food you will eat in Torshavn. Popular Restaurants Barbara Fish House: Barbara Fish House is the most popular restaurant in the region, which includes local Faroese cuisine on its menu. It has a quality and expensive wine menu. There is also a vegetarian and vegan menu. Etika: Etika, Torshavn's best sushi restaurant. It is a popular restaurant in Torshavn with its sushi made with fresh fish of the region and the prompt service of its staff. Aarstova: With large portions and unique lamb dishes, you can find good examples of traditional meat dishes you can eat in Torshavn in Aarstova. Other restaurants Cafe Natur SMAKKA Raest Restaurant 11 Koks Shopping In Torshavn Wouldn't you like to beautify your Torshavn trip with shopping? Famous for its goats, Torshavn's sweaters made from the wool of these goats are just as famous. The white wool sweaters that you can find in the shops in the center and that will be familiar to you from Northern European movies and TV series are among the most special, local products you can buy from Torshavn. You can find jewelry, handcrafted design products and souvenirs from the stores selling designer products in the center. Torshavn Nightlife There are State Monopoly Shops in Torshavn where you can find cheap alcohol, and the beer prices in these shops are lower than the price you would drink in any bar. However, alcohol prices are generally high in Torshavn, as in all Faroe Islands, including in the State Monopoly Shops. Therefore, before going to any bar, we recommend that you stop by these shops and have a few beers and cocktails and then start the fun. Remember that locals do it too. Nightlife in Torshavn generally gets lively on Fridays and Saturdays after 12 o'clock. You can experience the nightclubs, which are generally gathered in the center, by visiting each of them in one night. Luux Nightclub One of Torshavn's popular entertainment venues, they don't take anyone under the age of 25 and usually plays electronic music. In places called Mojo Club and Rex, it is usually possible to come across live music. When you travel to Torshavn, do not leave without tasting the nightlife! Torshavn Festivals Torshavn Jazz Festival (August): Held every year in August, the festival is considered one of the most important festivals that brings together the best jazz bands in Europe. Ólavsøka Festival (June) Voxbotn (June) Torsfest (June) Torshavn Public Holidays New Year (January 1) Holy Thursday (April 2) Good Friday (April 3) Monday Easter (April 5) National Flag Day (April 25) Prayer Day (May 1)

Ascension of Jesus (May 14) st. Night of Olav (July 28) st. Olav's Day (29 July) Christmas (25 December) Useful Information For Torshavn Emergency help: 112 Fire Brigade:112 Police: 114

[jerushalemdali]

HON LEITAR

Hon leitar og hon leitar

hon finnur onki svar

hon leitar hjá mær

men hon finnur onki har

sum hon ætlaði at finna

og eg má minna

hana á at svarið

tað finnur hon bara hjá tær

Eg leiti og eg leiti

og eg finni onki svar

eg leiti hjá tær

men eg finni onki har

sum ætlaði at finna

og eg má minna

meg á at svarið

tað finni eg ikki har

Hon leitar og hon leitar

hon finnur onki svar

hon leitar hjá mær

men hon finnur onki har

sum hon ætlaði at finna

og eg má minna

hana á at svarið

tað finnur hon ikki