Greek Ruin Stickers

New abstract shape and collage designs. The motto is Line art - simple stroke minimal colors and shapes. Less is more...

Centuries building an empire, and it can all be pulled down overnight. Rome collapses 9 times an hour. What will you do today?

A Collision At Sea Can Ruin Your Entire Day - Ancient Greek Thucydides Quote

One of the three ruined Windmills on the hill above the village of Nimborio on the Greek Island of Halki (Chalki) and beyond it the mountains of Rhodes. Halki is a small, charming island, part of the Dodecanese Group of Greek islands, situated opposite the west coast of the Island of Rhodes. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

On the Greek Island of Halki (Chalki), there are many ruined houses like this one. The Islands population has declined from 4000 to just about 300 over the course of the last 50 years or so. What remains of the population has mostly moved to Nimborio, the only remaining village on the Island. Many stones from the abandoned houses have been used to build the houses of Nimborio. Tourism is thriving in Halki and many of the abandoned houses are being rebuilt to aid the tourist boom. Halki is a small charming island, part of the Dodecanese group of Greek islands, situated opposite the west coast of the Island of Rhodes. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA)

Chorio, the old capital of Halki (Chalki), with 4,000 inhabitants in its heyday, is now deserted and mostly in ruins. Built around the hill upon which the remains of the Kastro stands (the castle of the Medieval Knights of St John), the town was built in a position concealed from view from the sea, and high above the initial maraudings of pirates. On August 14th, the population ascends to Chorio for the Festival of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, when the beautiful Church of the Virgin Mary (Panagia) is opened, and the church hall is full, with feasting and dancing. The church has a number of beautiful frescoes that make it a major tourist attraction.

Chorio, the old capital of the island of Halki (Chalki), with 4,000 inhabitants in its heyday, was gradually abandoned and is now quite deserted and mostly in ruins, although it was once the only settlement on Halki. Chorio is built around the hill upon which the remains of the fortress stands (the Kastro, the castle of the medieval Knights of St John), and has some interesting old style stone houses. The town was built in a position concealed from view from the sea, and high above the initial maraudings of pirates. Halki is a small yet very charming island, part of the Dodecanese Group of Greek islands, situated opposite the west coast of the Island of Rhodes. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

The ruins of the Byzantine tower of Olynthos ("Marianon Tower" - 1374 A.D.), Halkidiki (Chalkidiki), Macedonia, Greece. Camera: Canon EOS 1Ds Mark III

The Frankish monastery of Isova, at Trypiti village (Andritsaina-Krestena Municipality), Ileia, Peloponnese, Greece. It was built around 1225 by Catholic monks. It is one of the best examples of Gothic architecture in Greece. Camera: Canon EOS 1Ds Mark III

Athens Heritage - The Erechtheion or Temple of Athena Polias.

This is Sparta!

Athens Heritage - Temple of Hephaestus.

This is an alternate ending to Medusa's legend where she manages to slay Persius and eventually, struck by vengeance and grief, decides to unleash her wrath on all of ancient Greece. The legend of Medusa is a tragic one as she is often misunderstood because of her curse, and shunned as a monster and a witch. Though her curse is something she laments she has found it useful in defending herself of any "hero" that would attempt to slay her.

Collage from photo's and pictures.

Dwell in the dells of Parnassus inside this fantasy space.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of the gorgeous ladies of the, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Diana, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Flora, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Medea, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Leda and the Swan, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Diana, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Flora, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Leda and the Swan, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of Flora, from the frescos in the cubiculum of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae.

The GreekMythComix illustration version of these four gorgeous ladies from the frescos in the bedroom of the Villa Arianna (Villa of Ariadne) at Stabiae. Also available separately and without backgrounds.