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| sent on November 05, 2016 (22:02) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Mondrian !!!!
Greetings Gian Carlo Mondrian !!!!
Un saluto Gian Carlo |
| sent on December 09, 2016 (16:41)
Thanks a lot Gian Carlo! I like mixing several colors, both inside and outside a building, of course depending on some factors each time. I think that "white minimalism" is not the perfect solution always. We must not be "afraid" the color, who dares wins...
Greetings from Dimitris. |
| sent on December 09, 2016 (17:04) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
... Hello Dimitris, the Italian you is great, but you have studied in Italy ???, when I attended the Polytechnic of Milan, there were several students your countrymen ....
Gian Carlo ... Ciao Dimitris, il tuo italiano è ottimo, ma hai studiato in Italia ???, quando frequentavo il Politecnico di Milano, c'erano parecchi studenti tuoi connazionali....
GIan Carlo |
| sent on December 09, 2016 (17:10)
Good study in colour through I would have cloned out or cropped the sliver of white on the left side. |
| sent on December 10, 2016 (21:55)
Hello Gian Carlo, the Italian you read is probably a Google translation, unfortunately I don't know the Italian language (I like it, I would like to know Italian). I write in English, the same I read your comments in English. I've studied in Greece (Architecture at the Polytechnic School of Thessaloniki), I know, several Greek architects have studied in Italy, Florence and Rome have very good architectural schools.
Greetings, Dimitris. |
| sent on December 10, 2016 (22:13)
Hello Timk2, you have right, the "white triangle" left (is a photo hung on the wall) is better to be cropped, I did not give proper attention to this. It is not seen through the camera's viewfinder (the coverage is 95%), so many times in this case is possible to discover something "unknown" in the photo. Thank you for your comment,
Greetings from Dimitris. |
| sent on December 10, 2016 (23:15) | This comment has been automatically translated (show/hide original)
Dimitris ... Hello, I must say that the translator works well ....
I have visited many times and spent the holidays in Greece, I visited many islands, from the grandest Rhodes, Kos, Santorini, Mykonos, Crete, small Kastelorizo, Halki, Symi, Kalymnos, Nisyros etc. During those visits, I discovered that the Dodecanese was a possession Italian (in Italy that chapter of our recent history is taboo !!!) and I started a personal search of books about that time, particularly those regarding the architecture ( Italian colonial architecture in the Dodecanese) and the events of World war II.
Greetings Gian Carlo ... Ciao Dimitris, devo dire che il traduttore funziona bene....
Ho trascorso le vacanze tante volte in Grecia, ho visitato tante isole, dalle più grandi Rodi, Kos, Santorini, Mykonos, Creta, alle piccole Kastellorizon, Halki, Symi, Kalimnos, Nisyros ecc. (se vuoi troverai delle foto delle isole nelle mie gallerie di Juza). Durante quelle visite ho scoperto che il Dodecaneso è stato un possedimento Italiano (in Italia quel capitolo della nostra storia recente è tabù!!!) e ho iniziato una ricerca personale dei libri che parlano di quel periodo, in particolare quelli riguardanti l'architettura (Architettura coloniale italiana nel Dodecaneso ) e degli avvenimenti della seconda guerra mondiale. Altro spunto per lo studio di quel, periodo è stato il film Mediterraneo di G. Salvatores..
Un caro saluto Gian Carlo |
| sent on December 11, 2016 (1:31)
History of invasions and occupations begins from the Persians and reaches the 20th century. Dodecanese were occupied by Italy in 1912 and after the capitulation of the Italians (1943), owners of theme were Germans and then (May 1945), Great Britain. The reunion with Greece was at 07/03/1948. There are important examples of architecture from the time of the Knights (1309-1522) mainly in Rhodes and Kos. Each of the islands has itsown character and beauty.
It is known that Stalin and Churchill during the Second World War, tried to lure Turkey, giving it some offshore islands of the Aegean in order to persuade it to go to war alongside the Allies or at least to remain strictly neutral.
Greetings, Dimitris.
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