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LAS VEGAS — Atop a rocky plateau overlooking Las Vegas lies a mysterious work of art.
Even when you’re standing right in front of it, you can’t see it. But if you pay close enough attention, you’ll notice that certain rocks — and they’re hard to see because it’s just a mess of rocks up there — have been arranged in a certain way on the plateau.
Only when you zoom out from high above, either with a drone or with Google Maps, do you see that it’s a large triangle with a face at one point and a yin and yang symbol at another point.
It’s not known who created the piece of land art or how long it’s been there. The Bureau of Land Management, which owns that land, found out about it when the Review-Journal asked for comment. BLM officials also don’t know who created it.
Dr. David Golan, who lives nearby, noticed it a couple of weeks ago while walking his dogs Jaxx and Sophie up the rocky hill, which stands just west of South Fort Apache Road and Cactus Avenue, where the Mountain’s Edge neighborhood in southwest Las Vegas ends and the desert begins.
Golan and his wife, Brandy Moore, found themselves on one of the formation’s higher ledges overlooking the hidden-in-plain-sight creation, and that’s when he noticed the way the rocks were forming shadows.
“I was at the very top up there looking down, and realized there was this just this pattern in the rocks, and I realized it’s a face and a yin and yang sign,” said Golan, 60, a former University Medical Center trauma physician who now operates clinics in Las Vegas.
originally posted by: TheSpanishArcher
www.wenatcheeworld.com... 621.html
This makes me think of the steel obelisks, if I have that right, that were found a few years ago. Someone got up to something crazy and is now creating stupid buzz for a rather clever prank as it seems this would have been noticed a long time ago. This just can't be something old but damn, I wonder how it was created with no one knowing what was going on. It didn't just happen overnight, there had to be some legwork in there,
LAS VEGAS — Atop a rocky plateau overlooking Las Vegas lies a mysterious work of art.
Even when you’re standing right in front of it, you can’t see it. But if you pay close enough attention, you’ll notice that certain rocks — and they’re hard to see because it’s just a mess of rocks up there — have been arranged in a certain way on the plateau.
Only when you zoom out from high above, either with a drone or with Google Maps, do you see that it’s a large triangle with a face at one point and a yin and yang symbol at another point.
It’s not known who created the piece of land art or how long it’s been there. The Bureau of Land Management, which owns that land, found out about it when the Review-Journal asked for comment. BLM officials also don’t know who created it.
Dr. David Golan, who lives nearby, noticed it a couple of weeks ago while walking his dogs Jaxx and Sophie up the rocky hill, which stands just west of South Fort Apache Road and Cactus Avenue, where the Mountain’s Edge neighborhood in southwest Las Vegas ends and the desert begins.
Golan and his wife, Brandy Moore, found themselves on one of the formation’s higher ledges overlooking the hidden-in-plain-sight creation, and that’s when he noticed the way the rocks were forming shadows.
“I was at the very top up there looking down, and realized there was this just this pattern in the rocks, and I realized it’s a face and a yin and yang sign,” said Golan, 60, a former University Medical Center trauma physician who now operates clinics in Las Vegas.
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originally posted by: jerryznv
a reply to: RMFX1
Well here is the story from the Las Vegas Review Journal!
originally posted by: RMFX1
originally posted by: jerryznv
a reply to: RMFX1
Well here is the story from the Las Vegas Review Journal!
Thanks. I'm guessing that a hippy made it.
It’s not known who created the piece of land art or how long it’s been there. The Bureau of Land Management, which owns that land, found out about it when the Review-Journal asked for comment. BLM officials also don’t know who created it.
originally posted by: RMFX1
a reply to: jerryznv
Wouldn't weather erase it over a long enough time line?
What's your opinion on it? Who made it? Was it aliens?
originally posted by: 19Bones79
a reply to: TheSpanishArcher
Pretty cool.
Is there artwork with similar facial features anyone knows of that it's comparable to?
Perhaps ancient hindu artwork or South American but the yin-yang suggests otherwise.
originally posted by: jerryznv
originally posted by: RMFX1
a reply to: jerryznv
Wouldn't weather erase it over a long enough time line?
What's your opinion on it? Who made it? Was it aliens?
I don't know...not my expertise! Did weather erase the Pyramids and other landmarks in Egypt? Long enough timeline...like what...10,000, 100,000, 10 billion years? Ya, then probably would erase them...weather, comet, volcano eruption, earthquake, etc...!
My opinion is that it is interesting!
I don't know who made it...maybe aliens...I'll ask them if I ever meet one!
The plot is based on an episode of Journey to the West, a 16th-century Chinese literary classic written in the Ming Dynasty by Wu Cheng'en.
During an attack on Heaven, the Bull Demon King battles and loses against the Jade Emperor, the ruler of Heaven.
originally posted by: 19Bones79
a reply to: TheSpanishArcher
Pretty cool.
Is there artwork with similar facial features anyone knows of that it's comparable to?
Perhaps ancient hindu artwork or South American but the yin-yang suggests otherwise.