We're changing your perspective! Get ready to see the world's largest stone sculpture, the Statue of Liberty, and the Eiffel Tower like never before. Explore renowned landmarks from alternative angles with breathtaking images that will make you question, 'How did I never see the beauty beneath the surface?' Prepare to be amazed!
Located in the Egyptian capital Cairo in the 'Giza Necropolis', it is the oldest and largest of three monumental pyramids. It is believed that the construction of the tomb for Pharaoh Khufu of the Fourth Dynasty took between 14 to 20 years.
Constructed by French structural engineer Gustave Eiffel between 1887 and 1889, this awe-inspiring structure stands at a height of 300 meters! One of the world's most recognized landmarks, the geometric perfection of the meticulously constructed tower is apparent when viewed from below.
Constructed from copper and gifted to the United States by France on its centennial, the seven spikes on the crown symbolize the seven continents and seven seas.
Standing at 93 meters including its pedestal, the Statue of Liberty is viewed from above. The view of its 7-pointed crown, along with the statue's 5-meter high head, is strikingly eye-catching.
Now at the Piazza dei Miracoli, or the 'Square of Miracles', known for its Cathedral and the bell tower, the construction of the Leaning Tower of Pisa took 99 years between 1173 and 1372.
With its unique architecture and leaning stance of 55.86 meters, the view from the top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa might surprise you.
From left to right: George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln each have sculptures measuring between 18 to 20 meters in height.
Have you ever been curious about the view of the presidents at Mount Rushmore?
Once known as the 'Six Grandfathers' to the Native Americans, the mountain held significant cultural importance as it was believed to represent the spirits of their ancestors through its six natural formations.
Designed by Danish architect Jorn Utzon, the Sydney Opera House earned him the Pritzker Architecture Prize in 2003 and was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2007.
It seems that the Sydney Opera House looks magnificent from every angle. Spanning 183 meters in length and 118 meters in width, the Opera House houses 5 theatres.
The Concert Hall with 2,679 seats, Opera Theatre with 1,547 seats, Drama Theatre with 544 seats, Playhouse with 398 seats, and Studio Theatre with 364 seats opened its doors to guests in 1973.
The face on the Sphinx is believed to depict Pharaoh Khafre, who ruled during the Fourth Dynasty of the Old Kingdom in the capital of Memphis for 26 years.
When viewed from behind, the Sphinx transforms into a massive tail.