Worlds Fairs WTF

Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Guangzhou, China https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Cathedral_of_the_Sacred_Heart_Guangzhou_2.JPG

Ancient Egypt: Limestone Block with Drill Holes One of my favorite places on Earth is Chicago’s Field Museum. In 2014, I photographed a curious display in the Ancient Egyptian exhibit: a limestone block featuring several holes bored by mechanical tooling. Also on display was a speculative “reconstruction” of the object responsible for the drill marks: an oversized arrowhead attached to a stick, which required human labor to manually spin and carve into the limestone block.

Our ancient cultures were geometry geniuses . Fallow the teachings of mother nature. She will tell you all you need to know. Voronoi diagrams are geometric structures that partition a space into regions based on the closest proximity to a set of points called seeds or generators. In essence, they provide a way to understand spatial relationships and proximity. Here's how they can help explain condensed facts: Resource Distribution: Voronoi diagrams analyze resource allocation based on population density. Market Analysis: They delineate market territories for businesses, aiding in coverage optimization. Urban Planning: Voronoi diagrams optimize infrastructure placement in urban areas. Network Coverage: They optimize telecommunications network coverage, reducing dead zones. Ecology and Biology: Voronoi diagrams study animal territories and plant distributions in ecosystems. Transportation Planning: They optimize transportation routes and accessibility by visualizing catchment areas. T.me/beyondorwell

Statues of Buddha and Romans - What’s on Their Heads?

Does this inscription in Rome shed light on the shift in the world when the old civilization fell? It’s written in a version of Ancient Latin, encoded in a cipher that misplaces some letters. Additionally, it lacks spaces between words. So far, I’ve translated a possible headline as, ‘The Exodus of the Enlightened People of the World.’ More updates to come!

FILM FOOTAGE: 1937 Soldier Field Colosseum Winter Sporting Event Home movie of a winter sport & theatrics event at Chicago’s Soldier Field. Includes scenes of automobile theatrics, people skiing down a constructed ramp and ice skaters skating on an ice rink. DESCRIPTION The footage opens to Soldier Field; masses of people are portrayed in the stands and the Field Museum is pictured in the background-beyond the northern perimeter of the stadium. The footage goes on to depict the variety of events occurring on the field: a man on stilts can be seen as well as skiers ascending and descending a steep slope. Close-up shots depict several lively members of the audience.

Scene from the 1953 musical and romantic comedy ‘The Band Wagon’ where Fred Astaire’s character ‘Tony Hunter’, enters a ‘penny arcade’ where one of the rides is an antiquated ‘Electricity is Life’ machine, delivering voltage.

The Brussels Palace of Justice, built over 16 years in the 19th century, was the largest building in the world and is still the largest courthouse. The total area is 26,006 m², and the dome is 105 meters high and weighs 24,000 tons. Construction took place on a hill with a 20-meter elevation difference relative to the city. Ruins of Generations

Thanks to who sent this in. haha 😂

The video features animated stereoscopic photos from the New York Public Library and Library of Congress websites. The interiors of the newly built 1873 Masonic Temple in Philadelphia are beautiful, and the electric lights and chandeliers throughout the building are simply stunning. The problem is that the first power plant in New York could not be operational until 9 years from now😳 Before this, the whole building was illuminated by the holy spirit🤭😂 https://youtu.be/Gu12daORt8U @Volnici