Vangelis' former Epsilon Studio

You are standing near the site of the Epsilon Studio, a unique workspace used by the legendary electronic composer Vangelis during the early nineties. This studio was visually striking because of its construction, featuring walls and ceilings primarily made of glass. This design created an open, transparent environment where the composer and his team were often visible to the outside world while they worked through the day and night. The space served as a production hub for projects like the soundtrack to the film 1492: Conquest of Paradise. Because of its visibility, the studio appeared in several high-profile television interviews and promotional music videos of the era, offering a rare glimpse into the composer's private creative process.