by Irma Havlicek
Powerhouse Museum Web Producer
Following are photos featuring members of the 2013 Zagora Archaeological Project team wearing hats or scarves – valuable Sun and wind protection in the field. Most are published here for the first time but some have illustrated other posts on this blog.
This post is a light-hearted way of providing more glimpses of Zagora 2013. More serious archaeologically-related posts will follow in coming weeks.
![Elaine Lin](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1870_Elaine_Lin.jpg)
![Elaine Lin wearing happy sunny glasses](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_8482_Elaine_Lin_in_sunny_glasses.jpg)
![Project directors, site supervisors and site architect/surveyors heading across the site for the first time during the 2013 Zagora excavation season](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_8082_team_walking_on_site.jpg)
![Stavros Paspalas and Andrew Wilson](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1122_Stavros_Paspalas_Andrew_Wilson.jpg)
![Inspecting Excavation Area 4 prior to excavation in 2013](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_8073_inspecting_EA4.jpg)
![From left: Ivana Vetta and Andrew Wilson](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_0202_Ivana_Vetta_Andrew_Wilson.jpg)
![Meg Miller](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1376_Meg_Miller.jpg)
![Andrew Smith, Paul Donnelly and Lesley Beaumont](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_3446_Andrew_Smith_Paul_Donnelly_Lesley_Beaumont.jpg)
![Paul Donnelly](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1323_Paul_Donnelly.jpg)
![Taking refreshments near Excavation Area 5](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_2444_EA5_picnic_area.jpg)
![Chris Moutafis](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1191_Chris_Moutafis.jpg)
![Hannah Morris, Julia Manouras and Kate McAllan standing near Excavation area 5 at the southern end of Zagora](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_2416_Hannah_Morris_Julia_Manouras_Kate_McAllan.jpg)
![At the top of the climb from Zagora, to the rest spot by the church. From left: Sami Beaumont-Cankaya (seated), Sue Jorgenson, Elaine Lin, Damien Stone and Kristen Man](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_2387_Sue_Elaine_Daniel_Kristen.jpg)
![Adam and Hugh bring the kite down](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/09/IMG_9387_Adam_and_Hugh_bring_the_kite_down.jpg)
![Site supervisors: Paul Donnelly, Hugh Thomas, Ivana Vetta, Mel Melnyczek and Kristen Mann](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_8124_Paul_Hugh_Ivana_Mel_Kristen.jpg)
![The southern end of the Zagora site](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_8099_near_EA5_picnic_area.jpg)
![Anthoulla Vassiliades](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_3113_Anthoulla_Vassiliades.jpg)
![Hugh Thomas, Mel Melnyczek, Kristen Mann, Andrew Wilson, Stavros Paspalas, Meg Miller, Lesley Beaumont's hat, Ivana Vetta and Paul Donnelly](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_8212_Mel_Meg_Ivana_Paul_etc.jpg)
![EA5 clifftop tea break area](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_2439_EA5_picnic_area.jpg)
![Hannah Gwyther](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1684_Hannah_Gwyther.jpg)
![Damien Stone and Hayley Jones](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1427_Hayley_Jones.jpg)
![Meg Dains](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1334_Meg_Dains.jpg)
![Matt McCallum](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_0469_Matt_McCallum.jpg)
![Claire Gavin](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1207_Claire_Gavin.jpg)
![Annette Dukes](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1693_Annette_Dukes.jpg)
![Kate McAllen](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1199_Kate_McAllen-10.49.35-AM.jpg)
![Antonio Bianco](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1414_Antonio_Bianco.jpg)
![Working in Excavation Area 3](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/IMG_9190_Rehan_Kate_Jane_Tessa_EA3.jpg)
![Peter Londey, Archondia Thanos and tree root.](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/IMG_0161_Peter_Londey_Archondia_Thanos_tree_root.jpg)
![Petra working on the PDA, with Zagora in the background](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/Navigation_petra_zagora_web.jpg)
![Sue Jorgensen and Kristen Mann at Excavation Area 4](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/IMG_8828_Sue_Jorgensen_and_Kristen_Mann.jpg)
![Hugh Thomas pulling the wheelbarrow back to EA3](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/IMG_2173_Hugh_wheelbarrowing_to_EA3.jpg)
![Mel Melnyczek](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/IMG_2258_Mel_with_rainbow.jpg)
![Ivana Vetta, trench supervisor of Excavation Area 1,](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/IMG_8201_Ivana_at_exc_area_1.jpg)
![Amy Boyd on site at Zagora](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/10/IMG_8803_Amy_Boyd_on_site_at_Zagora2.jpg)
![Mel Kennedy](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_1197_Mel_Kennedy.jpg)
![Irma Havlicek, Steve Vassilakis and Anastasia Miller-Csapo](https://zagoraarchaeologicalproject.org/wp-content/blogs.dir/14/files/2013/11/IMG_9185_Irma_Havlicek.jpg)
6 thoughts on “Fashions in the field, archaeology-style”
Just love the fashion in the field photographs and array of hats!
Thanks, Helen! See you when we’re back at the Powerhouse.
Irma – glad to see that style (and accessories) are not something that time has forgotten on Zagora. Lovely blog. Cheers. Mark
Thanks, Mark. I’m planning another (hopefully, amusing) post on the glamour at Zagora…. when we’re all protected up with knee-pads, scarves and goggles against wind, and with dust on every exposed bit of skin. Hope the Melbourne Cup festivities at the Powerhouse were fun. Cheers, Irma
It really has been a wonderful journey following this blog.
Who would have ever thought that an archæological dig would have been filled with thus amazing stories filled with events such as kite flying and wasp traps and people looking like Paris-Dakar motorcycle riders with their dust rimmed faces 🙂
So much happened and I hear there were even some good dinner nights and swimming excursions ,and even some romance blossoming with/among members of the group as well.
It is quite amazing how much work was accomplished by looking at the photo’s over the time of the did.
I do hope that Zagora over time with more digs,reveals many more secrets about the long forgotten past in Greece. History reminds us where we came from and to where we are going. Thankyou to all for allowing myself and many other blogreaders to partake such a wonderful journey that you all have had. Cheers and beers to all.
Thanks so much, SeismicGeo Guy. It’s been marvellous feeling you were along for the ride. I’m planning more posts – some light-hearted, some more serious (which take more time to get right, for example about the remote sensing/satellite imaging work that was done). So I hope you will check back with the blog from time to time. Your comments have really helped to breathe life into the blog – so thank you, really! I have almost 6000 photos from the 2013 Zagora Archaeological Season. So there’s plenty of images around which to build posts – even if only to provide further glimpses of what life and work were like there during the season. And thanks for the cheers and the beers, gratefully accepted!