20 July 2013
Singer Elefhteria Arvanitaki at Eretria, Greece.
20 Ιουλίου 2013
Η Ελευθερία Αρβανιτάκη στην Ερέτρια.
More images at: Kevrekidis Photography
© 2013 Jordan Kevrekidis
Showing posts with label Eretria. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eretria. Show all posts
26 July, 2013
Ελευθερία Αρβανιτάκη
20 July 2013
Singer Elefhteria Arvanitaki at Eretria, Greece.
20 Ιουλίου 2013
Η Ελευθερία Αρβανιτάκη στην Ερέτρια.
More images at: Kevrekidis Photography
© 2013 Jordan Kevrekidis
13 July, 2010
Trehantiri
“Trehantiri”, traditional Greek fishing boat.
Eretria, Evia – Greece.
More images at: Kevrekidis Photography
© 2010 Jordan Kevrekidis
08 March, 2010
The Journalists (the Siemens Scandal)
Eretria, Greece. March 6, 2010.
Greek journalists Kostas Vaxevanis and Tassos Telloglou in the presentation of the book “The Network. The Siemens File” by Tassos Telloglou. The book presents the biggest corporate corruption case in Europe, known as “the Siemens Scandal”.
Three years of investigation in Germany, Switzerland, Lichtenstein and Greece. Two hundred pages of German and Greek legal briefs. Thousands of hours of discussion with the “slush funds” administrators, Siekaczek and Neidl, and the accused in Munich and Athens. The money conduits, the secret meetings, the complicity of the World Banking System, the surprises and the responsibility of the Greeks and the Germans. Who were the people behind the Siemens case? Who were the politicians involved? Which were the motives for some to break their silence? How deep was the hypocrisy within the firm? How did Siemens try to hide the offences of its CEOs? Which were the mistakes that lead the Greek investigation to a dead end? These are only some of the evidence revealed by Tassos Telloglou on the biggest Greek scandal in the 21st century.
Ερέτρια, 6 Μαρτίου 2010.
Οι δημοσιογράφοι Κώστας Βαξεβάνης και Τάσος Τέλλογλου στην παρουσίαση του βιβλίου “Το Δίκτυο. Φάκελος Siemens” του Τάσου Τέλλογλου. Το βιβλίο παρουσιάζει τη μεγαλύτερη υπόθεση εταιρικής διαφθοράς στην Ευρώπη, γνωστή ως “Σκάνδαλο Siemens”.
Τρία χρόνια έρευνας σε Γερμανία, Ελβετία, Λιχτενστάιν και Ελλάδα. Διακόσιες χιλιάδες σελίδες γερμανικής και ελληνικής δικογραφίας. Πολύωρες συζητήσεις με κατηγορούμενους σε Μόναχο και Αθήνα και τους διαχειριστές των “μαύρων ταμείων”, Σήκατσεκ και Νηντλ. Οι διαδρομές που ακολούθησαν τα “μαύρα χρήματα” της Siemens, οι μυστικές συναντήσεις, η συνενοχή του διεθνούς τραπεζικού συστήματος, οι αναπάντεχες εκπλήξεις και οι ευθύνες Γερμανών και Ελλήνων. Ποιοι είναι οι άνθρωποι που βρέθηκαν πίσω από την υπόθεση Siemens; Για ποιους πολιτικούς υπάρχουν στοιχεία; Ποια ήταν τα κίνητρα που οδήγησαν κάποιους να σπάσουν τη σιωπή τους; Πόσο βαθιά ήταν η υποκρισία μέσα στην ίδια τη μητρική εταιρεία; Με ποιους τρόπους προσπάθησε η Siemens να κρύψει τις παρανομίες των στελεχών της; Ποια λάθη οδήγησαν την ελληνική έρευνα σε αδιέξοδο; Αυτά είναι λίγα μόνο από τα στοιχεία που αποκαλύπτει ο Τάσος Τέλλογλου στην περιγραφή του πρώτου μεγάλου ελληνικού σκανδάλου του 21ου αιώνα.
More images at: Kevrekidis Photography
© 2010 Jordan Kevrekidis
18 April, 2009
02 April, 2009
02 February, 2009
Amarynthos
( Image Size: 170 KB, Resolution: 1500×900 )
Amarynthos (Vatheia) – Evia, Greece.
Αμάρυνθος (Βάθεια) – Εύβοια.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
©2009 Jordan Kevrekidis
20 January, 2009
Epiphany
Epiphany (alteration of Greek epiphaneia appearance, manifestation, from epiphainein to manifest), or 'The Blessing of the Waters', is held every year on January 6 throughout all of Greece. In this ritual a priests toss a cross in the waters, followed by young men diving into the frigid sea to retrieve the symbol of the Christian faith. The brave swimmer who recovers the cross is thought to be blessed with good luck throughout the year.
Epiphany is celebrated by both the Eastern and Western Churches, but a major difference between them is over precisely which historical events the feast commemorates. For Western Christians the feast primarily commemorates the coming of the Magi, while in the East the feast celebrates the Baptism of Christ in river Jordan. However, in both cases the essence of the feast is the same: the manifestation of Christ to the world (whether as an infant or in the Jordan), and the Mystery of the Incarnation.
For the Orthodox Christians called the Feast of Theophany (Greek: Θεοφάνεια, "God shining forth" or "divine manifestation"), it is one of the Great Feasts of the liturgical year. This term has been used to refer to appearances of the gods in the ancient Greek and Near Eastern religions. Theophanies occur throughout Greek mythology, while the Iliad is our earliest source for descriptions in the Classical tradition.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
©2009 Jordan Kevrekidis
15 October, 2008
Jason in Eretria
My son Jason, in Eretria.
Ο γιος μου Ιάσονας, στην Ερέτρια.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
©2008 Jordan Kevrekidis
12 October, 2008
Sailing II
Sailing II
South Evian Gulf – Greece.
Νότιος Ευβοϊκός κόλπος.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
Kevrekidis Photography at Flickr
©2008 Jordan Kevrekidis
03 October, 2008
Naftocement XII
Naftocement XII - Cement carrier ship.
South Evian Gulf - Greece.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
©2008 Jordan Kevrekidis
29 September, 2008
14 July, 2008
Eretria, Evia - Greece.
In memory of painter Spyros Vassiliou.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
©2008 Jordan Kevrekidis
Cement carrier ship
"Evia Island" Cement carrier ship.
South Evian gulf - Greece.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
©2008 Jordan Kevrekidis
21 June, 2008
Archagelos
Amarynthos (Vatheia), Evia – Greece.
A fishing boat named Archagelos (Archangel)
Αμάρυνθος ( Βάθεια ) – Εύβοια.
Ένα ψαροκάικο που λέγετε Αρχάγγελος.
Kevrekidis Photography at deviantART
©2008 Jordan Kevrekidis
01 March, 2008
Greek Fishing Boat
Greek Fishing Boat
"Trechantiri" Greek traditional fishing boat.
Eretria, Evia – Greece.
Fishing use to be and still is in many Greek islands the main occupation of the inhabitants. The Greek seas and especially the Aegean are rich in many kinds of fishes. The most common way of fishing in Greece is by nets that have different names according to the kind of fishes.
©2008 Jordan Kevrekidis
Kevrekidis Photography on deviantART
Kevrekidis Photography on Flickr
Kevrekidis Photography on Renderosity
21 February, 2008
02 February, 2008
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