![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3mAISbHiWtBwvOoclcmjOK5mynQXY3hWyWlKvQ9qCHW_Yn7xMoEpzovQ8lCiOoKa-zG-y1pJ3JZDyCHz4lSieqSOcImdvUhG87R32HQ2lYlwTSSerMhKTNEE_DpQCXdKMJgTpmEOHs-Y/s640/gargoyles3.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEit4jiTSs2jOcDv5tHJ91cwy5hTr_SGmddVaT_hAKdpyO-f8iAKfDZgBjTi1CIqjPDioUBJ1UXitmMzI4zbhYMq8IVA0ar8O46LiroUAS-An91ysWSUyqC-zIcVCc8loxYVhDPjhPpfaxw/s640/Port+Vell2+cropped+smaller.jpg)
It's not exactly new to say that Barcelona has amazing architecture (hello, Gaudi!). It's a very walkable city, so you can go from the Modernist-bestrewned octagonal blocks of Eixample to medieval mazes to Port Vell long before your brain has time to create any kind of context.
Two favorite photos: some of the plethora of gargoyles, all of which look as seriously irritated as a gargoyle should, and boats in the port.
No comments:
Post a Comment