Eero Naskali & Mauri Front: A Log House (1990)
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- Eero Naskali & Mauri Front: Hirsirakennus (1990)
16 mm, color, sound, 25.10 min
National Board of Antiquities, The Picture Collections (KK5555:1)
Lähde: Museoviraston Kuvakokoelmat
What an amazing structure. Im moving to finland in a few months. The US is to crazy for me. I just want to peacefully live in the woods.
Finland isn't just woods mate. Also the image of Finland is colored so rosy, that it shifts focus away from the least fortunate and their problems. Finland is over rated in media in terms of happiness. It’s a miserable place for most of the foreigners. You’ll have everything here except mental happiness. I'm Finnish and I can say it's a rich but mentally ill and inequal society.
It still has to be a better place to start a family than the U.S. This place is full of crazy people with no respect for one another.
@@thomasbarlow4223 That, I cannot say. Feel free to find out, you have the right. I welcome you and I hope the rest of us will too.
Barlow everybody thinks that the grass is greener on the other side. Watch this:
ruclips.net/video/qqvQTM1xmOg/видео.html
@@thomasbarlow4223 I emigrated from Finland and have a family in the United States. I prefer it Stateside. A lot less regulation and hardly anything I want to do requires a permit. If I wanted to keep bees, I'd need a 2 year degree. To drive a tractor on my own property, I would need to have a tractor operator's license in Finland. To build a chicken coop, I'd need a building permit for a 6' x 6' structure, and a permit from the equivalent of the USDA to keep chickens, and it goes on and on and on ad nauseam. I needed like 7 kinds of licenses and permits to do my minimum wage job in Finland, that all needed to be renewed every 3-5 years. I gave up my Finnish citizenship this year to seal the deal. I'm staying here.
The same house this day: ruclips.net/video/NrBnB2Efv4Y/видео.html
A new jerusalem
This is a speedrun?
Saw dust in the roof space? Black mold says hi.
Nopes. That is the tried method.
Remember that the winters in Finland are so cold, that there is almost zero humidity in the air.
There is a reason there are no bedbugs in Finland. Cold winters (humidity decreases dramatically) make for a different environment over the long term. These houses are designed to be lived in year round so you need both isulation and ventilation.
Sawdust works like a charm in Finland in wooden houses built using good ol' methods. The climate is quite dry. I've participated in renovation of weatherboarding for a 60 year old building which had sawdust wall insulation and the dust that came out looked as if it was put there yesterday.