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Note: 3D photographs require the use of anaglyph, or red/blue glasses. To order a pair of glasses, please go the Berezin Stereo Photography Products. Order the ProView glasses for the best results. |
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4x6" Prints (10x15 cm) |
Description |
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Ahu Akivi Seven moai facing towards the western sea- the only ones to face outward. This is the leftmost one. |
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Ahu Ko Te Riku The only moai with the ceremonial eyes, plus the fashionable top knot. |
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Ahu Te Ihu This is another moai on the west coast, not too far from Ko Te Riku. |
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Fallen Moai A vast majority of the moai on the island are in worse state than this one. At the end of the civil war that destroyed this civilization, the moai were knocked over and largely destroyed. That so many are still standing is more a consequence of there having been nearly 1000 of them to start with. |
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Rano Raraku This is in the inside of the crater where all moai were carved. |
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Rano Raraku Inside the crater walls. |
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Rano Raraku Inside the crater walls. |
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Rano Raraku Outside the crater walls. |
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Rano Raraku Outside the crater walls. |
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Rano Raraku Outside the crater walls. |
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Hanga Tuu Hata Shrine Near Rano Raraku and Tongariki, this more modern shrine creatively uses two statues of the sooty tern (an old ceremonial icon) facing each other to form a cross in the space between them. |
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Rano Raraku This is the view of the outside of the southern wall of Rano Raraku, where all the moai were carved. This shot is taken from Tongariki. |
