Places Added by Johan SWE

An oversized concrete replica of a classic Swedish vinegar bottle marks the town where the brand began.

A bronze memorial to Tallinn’s most famous, and most elusive, stray dog, erected while he was still alive.

A station imagined at the speed of light, where familiar fixtures slip out of place.

This figure was carved in the likeness of a voyeur, so that every time he spied across the street, he would find only himself staring back.

Moved after its owner's death, this granite seat left the house with a haunting on its hands.

Long before the hollyhocks and colorful facades, this lane was notorious for witch trials, infanticide, and prostitution.

These crypt figures are said to be the giant and his family, turned to stone mid-rampage

An original from the King of Pop's 1995 army of ten fiberglass giants, now looming in a Swedish industrial area

A one-of-a-kind barrier keeps venomous snakes away from tourists

A folkloric creature relieving itself at the summer solstice

A split boulder left by the Ice Age and, according to legend, a hazard to your senses.

A chimeric bronze demon, embodying the chaotic spirit of a new millennium.

The very rock that killed the stonemason marks his grave.

A monumental magenta installation looms over a tangle of roads and tracks, as controversial as it is conspicuous.

A suburban monument preserves the faces of twenty murdered Jewish boys and girls.

A devilish mask still mocks a king’s rumored love nest across the street.

A mosaic tribute to a hitchhiking cat turned national celebrity.

A small stone boy mischievously turns his backside toward the city’s most famous water carrier.

Elevated brass pavilions form a kaleidoscope of fragmented views of the surrounding historic cityscape.

Carved scenes of sex work and unglamorous labour beneath a cultural hero.

Europe’s first football club cemetery, where lifelong supporters remain close to their team even after death.

A carved figure embodying the palace’s pint-sized but protective spirit rooted in local folklore.

A piece of Cold War history most people walk past unknowingly.

Multiple versions of this horned sculpture, tied to local legend, have been stolen over the years.