The Vlatadon Monestary in Thessaloniki is a quiet space at the top of the mount, overlooking the city and sea. It has a unique combination of ancient and renaissance architecture with some interestingly crafted surprises like this field stone mosaic, and the two hand painted glazed plates set into the wall.

The view stretching over the city...
Travel Log: Vlatadon Monestary in Thessaloniki, Greece
posted on: February 15, 2013
See more like this:
adventure year .
architecture .
design .
greece .
iphonography .
personal .
random .
travel
Popular Posts
-
Intersetingly, I first met Matt at Costco where he was working as Photo Lab Tech. I was running some test prints through their machines and...
-
At first I thought I should write this in my personal journal, but then something compelled me to write this here, without reservation despi...
-
"Anne, why aren't you blogging?!" I cringe every time I hear that question right now because I would LOVE to be blogging, but...
-
When I found out that Lacey & Martin were BOTH art students, I knew I wanted to try some very different and experimental stuff for their...
-
Every month I try to post a new image that is suitable for displaying at desktop size and resolution. Click on an image to download a copy a...
-
You know it's going to be a fun wedding when the invitation arrives in a Coca-Cola bottle with sand, an island map, and smells of sweet...
-
When I decided to self-publish the Pricing Workbook for Creatives instead of trying to go through traditional publishers, one of the thing...
-
Kristin & Tyson, sittin' in a tree, K-I-S-S-I-N-G.... First comes LOVE... Then comes MARRIAGE (proposal)... Then comes the AWESOME i...
-
If you're considering Marie Forleo's B-School or you've been flooded with marketing about how wonderful and amazing it is from...
-
Sally and Rodney celebrated their beautiful wedding last November and while all of their guests traveled some distance for their wedding, ...
Ask Anne All rights reserved © Blog Milk Powered by Blogger





0 comments, to add [click here]:
Post a Comment