I was lucky enough to capture Santa & his reindeers working hard to deliver those presents!
The Athens Christmas tree, metallic ‘tree’ at Syndagma square in Athens is surrounded by poinsettias.
Το Χριστουγεννιάτικο δέντρο της Αθήνας, ενα μεταλλικό «δέντρο» στην πλατεία Συντάγματος, περιβάλλεται από αλεξανδριανά.
Merry Christmas! Kαλά Χριστούγεννα!
What’s a city without a little music? The notes drown out the cacophony of urban life.
Hilarious t-shirt. Only Greeks can get the meaning of this.
Evil eyes everywhere. You have to protect yourself!
A famous pigeon posing for a few photos.
Greek Godesss head bands.
Haha! My cat ‘Angelo’ made a surprise appearance at the antiques shop!
I like how the this beautiful painting clashes with the graffiti in the background.
Some nice Oriental artwork.
That’s a lot of stuff in one picture!!
This old record player must have been in my house in the ’70’s!
Some more photographs of the antique street in Athens with a splash of colour this time.
I forgot to add this photograph from the summer time. Just a few young Greek boys playing on the street. I bet they were raising some money for their summer vacation 😉
An Artists sits next to his drawings of famous people.
A Chinese street artist in Monastiraki square in the downtown district of Athens.
Abandoned home and ancient ruins below
No use in saving this one! Some scaffolding on a dilapidated home
Renovations on another home
Yo! Graffiti on shutters
Beautiful classical balcony
These are a few photographs that I took on a long walk toward the area of Thiseio in downtown Athens, Greece. Athens is a great city for those who love ‘urbex photography‘ as the city has tons of abandoned buildings. Some are in the process of being renovated and others homes have occupants, but they are very old and are not in the greatest condition.
In an earlier post, I wrote about the area of Technopolis which is located in the area of Gazi in Athens. Technopolis is the site of the industrial gas works buildings that help to light up the city of Athens in the late 19th Century. I’ve added a few black and white photographs that I took from inside of the buildings that are now museums and are open to the public with an entry fee of a Euro.
Gas Temperature
Reflection of a Wheel
The Ovens Through The Tunnel
A Tunnel at The Museum
An Open Window
Old Coal Ovens
19th Century Gas Ovens
Top Level of Gas Museum
Outdoor Gas Pipes
My Creative Wayz 