Delphi- Postcards from

early Christian font

right next to the Classical architecture

Olympia- B&W

Roman mosaics

i love this picture in b&w but you know those frustrating moments when all that is in your camera is b&w and all you want is one color exposure? yeah.

i bet you foresaw this architrave shot

35mm prints

Same deal with the developer...all in all, out of 96 perfectly viable negatives, I got maybe 30 prints. I guess the moral of the story is to stop being an anachronism who uses film.

Doric Temples- Brownie

Nemea


double exposed-Delphi

Theater of Dionysus Eleuthereus and the Akropolis

the theater

the backdrop

the view of Athens

the standard, what are we going to do with all these capitals...ok, let's stack them up here and come back to them later

foundations!

framing

i'm...not convinced

Film

While in Greece, I found out that many darkrooms still had the equipment to develop 120mm. Yes! Anyway, here are some shots of Athens from that roll, 120mm film (expired) taken with the 1950s brownie.

Athens agora

Athens agora, temple of Hephaistos

triple exposure within the agora

Akropolis-Propylaea

Corinth

it's not the camera, the temple is crooked

fallen column shot you knew was coming!

roman shop

it's a dense site (a little too modern for me)

interior of a shop

Classical and later facade fragments

[insert dentils joke]

the fountain

draaain

beautiful setting

Archaic facade fragment

learning experience!

I'd like to invite the Ancient Greeks to come paint my house

the archaeologist in me is totally excited that they found fish scales in this pot. fish scales!

Nemea

you knew there'd be a fallen column shot

Cape Sounion