{"id":10349,"date":"2016-11-10T13:30:19","date_gmt":"2016-11-10T13:30:19","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.antondee.com\/archive\/?p=10349"},"modified":"2017-02-16T11:34:46","modified_gmt":"2017-02-16T11:34:46","slug":"european-street-style-photography-journal","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/antondee.com\/archive\/european-street-style-photography-journal","title":{"rendered":"European Street Style \/\/ Journal 77"},"content":{"rendered":"

I never really understood what people meant by ‘catching the travel bug’ but after my first solo trip abroad to Rome last year<\/a>\u00a0I’ve been itching to see more of Europe. Since then I’ve been all around Italy<\/a>, Barcelona<\/a>, Portugal<\/a>, Vienna<\/a>, Paris<\/a> and more to really broaden my world view. Discovering new cultures and people really opens up your eyes to the insignificant\u00a0differences between us. It’s something that has to be experiences rather than read about but I have to do my bit. It’s easy to think that the country you grew up in is the best in the world but please understand\u00a0that your limited world view is holding you back.\u00a0In terms of fashion there is no ‘right’ style. A person wears what they’re comfortable in and who can tell them otherwise. In this post I collated some of my street style snaps that I took during my travels to showcase the ever changing European fashions:<\/p>\n

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Paris Street Style<\/h2>\n

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Parisian styles offered the most variety and French people were very down to earth when I asked to take their picture. Minimal and elegant, Parisians tend to dress for themselves and look comfortable with whatever they’re wearing. No wonder most of this post is dedicated to them.<\/p>\n