Gay in athens

Atopos CVC is a non-profit arts foundation in Metaxourgeio, with a powerful yet playful attention on fashion, gay identity, and alternative readings of gender politics. Recent highlights include a collectible tome full of erotic and bizzare nudes sourced from the Internet, and an installation featuring plush, oversized vulvas by Greek painter Antigoni Tsagkaropoulou.
The Athens Museum of Gay Arts (AMOQA) suggests an institution with a formal structure and scale. In fact, AMOQA is a small initiative that organises distinct nights, workshops and performances related to sexuality and gender in various venues. It has grow a gathering show for the homosexual community, as it supports radical creativity and social inclusivity.
Founded by American performance artist and curator Macklin Kowal, Sub Rosa Space is an experimental project space in downtown Athens assigned to experimental recital art surrounding issues of gender, individuality, and the body. Housed in a former office cosmos, Sub Rosa often hosts artists for short residencies.

Athens is the dynamic capital of Greece and the birthplace of democracy itself. To walk its streets is to immerse yourself in ancient history and follow in the footsteps of some of the greatest minds the planet has ever recognizable, from Socrates to Aristotle. Nowadays, it may not be the most attractive of European capitals—in fact, it’s somewhat sprawling and even dirty in places—but it makes up for this with its infectious chaotic energy and the sheer number of exciting things to see within its boundaries.

Archaeological ruins are scattered across the city, encircled by a maze of lively markets, exquisite Greek restaurants, traditional tavernas, and souvenir shops peddling Greek mythological figures. Visitors can take shelter from the unrelenting Greek sun in world-class museums, showcasing treasures of ancient civilizations, or in galleries displaying art from across the centuries. Above all this, the striking Parthenon stands sentinel upon the Acropolis, visible from practically anywhere in the city. As for the Greek people themselves, they are some of the friendliest in the world, with every waiter seemingl