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You’ve Never Seen the World’s Most Famous Places from This Angle Before! Meet the Other Side of Unique Works!

With images that make you say ‘How do you know that the bottom of your life is better than the top?’, we explore world-famous places from alternative perspectives.

You won’t believe your eyes!

Source: https://x.com/timecaptales/status/1808531110189531339

1. The Great Pyramid of Giza, also known as the ‘Great Pyramid’, is a unique structure built around 2550 BC and is one of the Seven Wonders of the World!

The Great Pyramid is located in Giza, the capital of Egypt. It is the oldest and largest of the three monumental pyramids in the ‘Giza Necropolis’. It is believed that the construction of the tomb, built for Pharaoh Khufu of the Fourth Dynasty, took 14 to 20 years.

This unique structure, standing at 138 meters tall, is thought to have originally been 146.478 meters high, but erosion and the absence of the pyramid’s peak make it appear somewhat smaller.

Now take a look at the Great Pyramid from above, which is believed to have been constructed by placing 800 tons of stone daily over 20 years!

2. The Eiffel Tower, a symbol of France, visited by 6 million tourists annually!

Built between 1887 and 1889 by French civil engineer Gustave Eiffel, this 300-meter-tall structure is awe-inspiring!

Look at the Eiffel Tower, one of the world’s most recognizable structures, from below. The geometric arrangement of the meticulously constructed tower looks perfect from here.

3. The Leaning Tower of Pisa, consisting of six stacked circular columns!

Now we are in Piazza dei Miracoli, also known as the Square of Miracles, in the city of Pisa in northern Italy. The construction of the bell tower of the city cathedral, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, took 99 years, from 1173 to 1372.

The top view of the 55.86-meter-tall Leaning Tower of Pisa, with its unique architecture and tilted stance, may surprise you.

4. Sydney Opera House, a symbol of Australia, is also one of the most famous structures of the 20th century.

Designed by Danish architect Jorn Utzon, who won the Pritzker Architecture Prize in 2003, the Sydney Opera House was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007.

It seems that the Sydney Opera House looks magnificent from any angle. The 183-meter-long and 118-meter-wide Opera House has five theater halls.

Opened to guests in 1973, the Sydney Opera House has 1,000 rooms, including the 2,679-seat Concert Hall, the 1,547-seat Opera Theatre, the 544-seat Drama Theatre, the 398-seat Playhouse, and the 364-seat Studio Theatre.

5. The Great Sphinx of Giza, the world’s largest stone statue, dazzles in the Giza Pyramid complex.

The face on the Sphinx is believed to belong to Khafre, one of the six Old Kingdom pharaohs who ruled for 26 years during the Fourth Dynasty in Memphis, the ancient capital of Egypt.

When viewed from behind, the Sphinx turns into a massive tail.

6. Welcome to Las Vegas…

Designed by Betty Willis at the request of local seller Ted Rogich in Clark County, Nevada, this iconic sign was financed and erected in 1959 and soon became one of Las Vegas’s symbols.

Behind the world-famous sign is a brief and clear public service announcement: ‘Drive Carefully.’

7. Finally, one of the world’s most famous paintings, the Mona Lisa!

Painted using the Sfumato technique on a poplar panel during the Renaissance in Florence, Italy, this 16th-century oil portrait by Leonardo da Vinci is now exhibited at the Louvre Museum in Paris.

The identity of the woman in the painting remains a mystery, and the ambiguity of her expression, the monumentality of the work, and its atmosphere are other features that make it remarkable.

Behind the Mona Lisa, there’s nothing but the texture of the paint!

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