Rodney Campbell's Blog

Imerovigli Nights

NIKON Z 7 + NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S @ 67 mm, 1/80 sec at f/5.6, ISO 4500

Santorini Twilight

NIKON Z 7 + NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S @ 62 mm, 1/60 sec at f/5.6, ISO 400 x 6 Frames

A six (6) frame handheld stitched panorama taking the view in at twilight

Taken from Imerovigli – on the left of frame is Firostefani (where we stayed)

Note: These photographs (especially the wider shots) look much better when larger. To see larger versions in an inline overlay slideshow gallery viewer click any of the images.

Skaros

NIKON Z 7 + NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S @ 100 mm, 1/640 sec at f/5.6, ISO 64

Note: These photographs (especially the wider shots) look much better when larger. To see larger versions in an inline overlay slideshow gallery viewer click any of the images.

Glow

NIKON Z 7 + NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S @ 29 mm, 1/30 sec at f/5.6, ISO 64

A pre sunset walk from Firostefani to Imerovigli

Note: These photographs (especially the wider shots) look much better when larger. To see larger versions in an inline overlay slideshow gallery viewer click any of the images.

Insta360 X4 @ 1.2 mm, 1/100 sec at f/1.9, ISO 205

Today we drove to the other end of the island of Santorini to visit the ancient ruins of Akrotiri

Similarly to the famous city of Pompei this small Cycladic Bronze Age settlement was buried by a volcanic eruption

Unlike Pompei however the people here had warning to evacuate (a series of sever earthquakes) so the people managed to escape but it preserved the remains of fine frescoes and many objects and artworks

Another difference to Pompei (which was buried in the year 79AD), Akrotiri was thousands of years older being buried around 1600 BC and the settlement itself dates back to around 4 to 5000BC

The settlement has a number of notable features – it had an elaborate drainage system, and was made up of sophisticated multi-storey buildings that were decorated with exquisite wall-paintings

Akrotiri

Insta360 X4 @ 1.2 mm, 1/100 sec at f/1.9, ISO 205

Note: These photographs (especially the wider shots) look much better when larger. To see larger versions in an inline overlay slideshow gallery viewer click any of the images.