Lokenstein's

Welcome

Hi, I'm Lokenstein and this is my home!
You're welcome to hang around for as long as your like.

If you want to contact me, you can check my about page.

Latest news

Wondering what I'm currently into? You can check my now page!

The last articles I published here are:

The last book I wrote about was Nagori : La nostalgie de la saison qui vient de nous quitter by Ryoko Sekiguchi [Wordpress link, FR]. You can read about it on my book blog!

Everything I recently read, watched, played and listened to is in my media diary.

Seasonal corner 🍂

picture of a beautiful dead tree, standing tall amongst younger alive trees. The sky behind the tree is bright blue, the sun is shining in the green and yellow leaves of the younger trees, and the dead tree's bark looks white in the light. picture of some stones in front of blueberry bushes. In the bottom of the picture is a large, rounded grey stone with some light lichen and dark moss spots. Next to it are a few sharper stones of the same color, and they're surrounded by light brown pine needles. The top half of the image is full of small, bright green blueberry bushes, on which a few orange and yellow tree leaves have fallen. picture of moss lit up by the sun. In the background are some pine trees, partially lit up by the sun, and some large mossy rocks. The focus of the picture is on the bight green moss in the forefront, which is lit up by a diagonal ray of sunshine. A few pine needles, leaves and bits of bark are also visible on the moss. picture of the trunk of a pine tree, partially lit up by the sun. The pine tree trunk is only partially lit up, with its top and bottom in the picture staying in the shadows, just like the fir trees in the background, which are almost completely in shadow. Against this, the lit up part of the trunk stands out, bright orange and its bark flaky.

Southern Finland, October 2024 - see the higher definitions here.

Digital garden

This website is inspired by the ideas of digital gardening.
Not a stream of posts that are quickly forgotten like social medias or most blogs, but a place where things are here to stay and to be regularly updated, taken care of. Because of this, you might find some articles that look like drafts more than finished blog posts, but that's part of my process.

The first page was published on the 6th August, 2021.

Azaliz is the one who told me about digital gardens for the first time, and I loved the idea right away!
Here are a few posts by others about the subject: Lizbeth Poirier, Maggie Appleton, Rosano.