Video: Greek tourism video features Australia's Twelve Apostles Tourism authorities in Greece have defended a promotional video that features a clip of the Twelve Apostles rock formation in Australia. Visit Greece's $83,000, 12-minute "Gods, Myths, Heroes" video features 15 seconds of timelapse footage shot at the landmark off the coast of Victoria. During the clip, a narrator says: "When the day is done, the moon and her stars paint the sky with brilliant constellations named from Greek mythology by ancient sailors navigating their way from island to island." But the organisation has refused to edit or remove the footage, which was shot by Alex Cherney, an Australian photographer, in 2010, adding that its use was justified as it showed constellations that carry Greek names. "Almost all the world, wherever you turn around your eyes, you will meet an idea, a name, that originated from Greece," it told ABC. Even the skies of Australia in the southern hemisphere ... you will see stars and constellations that carry Greek names. Mr Cherney was unimpressed by the explanation, however. "It's OK to make a mistake, but coming up with an excuse or an explanation like that is funny," he said. I spent more time smiling and laughing about it than being serious. I think there are enough beautiful places along the Aegean Sea in Greece, they don't really need another one. It is the second time the video has been criticised since it was published earlier this month. Previously it was revealed by The Guardian that the original version mistakenly included footage of the 1936 Berlin Olympics shot by Nazi filmmaker Leni Riefenstahl. That clip - which featured a blond, blue-eyed athlete, meant to embody Aryanism, holding the Olympic torch - was quickly removed.