The bare walls
The chase
No stopping
In the pack
White fan
Butt Ugly
Radiant
Sniffing the air
Here's looking at you
What do you see?
Kisses
Pieris flowers
Strolling along the banks
Looking dapper
Keeping an eye on things
This way
Door topper
Temple of Poseidon
Grecian sunset
Katakolon in the morning light
Ruins of the Temple of Hera
Downed columns
Construction wonder
The Porch of the Caryatids
The Parthenon
Ionic columns of the Erechtheion
Poised and ready
Elegance Extraordinaire
Flying hair
Low to the ice
Mr. Flexible
Swing through
Shadow toss
Stephen Carriere
Rhapsody in blue
Shadow man
Inspiration
In the spotlight
Stretch
Laying over
Courage
Smile
Corners to the sky
Mighty columns
Still under construction after 2400 years (Explore…
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Fair maiden
The Erechtheion is a Greek temple near the Parthenon on the Acropolis of Athens Athens, Greece. It was built between 421 and 406 BC. and named after the legendary Greek King, Erichthonius.
"On the south side, there is another large porch with columns, and on the south, the famous "Porch of the Maidens", with six draped female figures (caryatids) as supporting columns, each sculpted in a manner different from the rest and engineered in such a way that their slenderest part, the neck, is capable of supporting the weight of the porch roof while remaining graceful and feminine. The porch was built to conceal the giant 15-ft beam needed to support the southwest corner over the metropolis, after the building was drastically reduced in size and budget following the onset of the Peloponnesian war."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erechtheion
AIMG_3792
"On the south side, there is another large porch with columns, and on the south, the famous "Porch of the Maidens", with six draped female figures (caryatids) as supporting columns, each sculpted in a manner different from the rest and engineered in such a way that their slenderest part, the neck, is capable of supporting the weight of the porch roof while remaining graceful and feminine. The porch was built to conceal the giant 15-ft beam needed to support the southwest corner over the metropolis, after the building was drastically reduced in size and budget following the onset of the Peloponnesian war."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erechtheion
AIMG_3792
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