Santorini: a blend of forms and colors

There are few places in the world that live up to one’s expectations: the Taj Mahal was one, and now Santorini has proven to be another. I had heard stories and even seen photos of the enchanting village of Oia, perched on the edge of a volcanic ridge, but nothing came close to the sensation of seeing it for oneself.
Santorini: a photographer’s playground of forms and colors. Here are a few of my favorite shots:











Exquisite. Thank you Ansley, for enlightening my evening…
I am glad to know you enjoyed them, thank you for looking.
Santorini and the village of Oia are blessed. After you went there, it’s easier to say what Beauty is. I’m happy you had this chance
We are also glad we had the chance to go – thank you for your recommendations before our visit. It wouldn’t have been the same without them!
Hello to you both. Your entries on Santorini inspired me to do a little “traveling” at my computer to find out more about this place – somehow the magic came through from both of your posts.
Glad to hear the magic we experienced came through, and we inspired you to take your own journey to discover the place.
Wonderful images — so true, a photographer’s playground! Looking forward to that calendar!
Thank you! Yes, a calendar is a possibility. That way one could remember how one felt in Santorini all year long.
This a true poetical preparation for visiting and experiencing Greece with a full awakened hearth.
Thank you.
My pleasure, it is a joy to share.
Dear Ansley,
Thank you for the profound photographs.
I noticed that gray scale photos like the house with the square window (2011/10/08_Oia_stucco_sea_travel) produce an abstract embodiment that implies presence.
Yes, Santorini offers a wonderful array of shapes, which work well in black and white. Pure, simple form quiets the mind.