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recherchestetique · 5 months

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Frank Lloyd Wright was inspired by an Mayan temple as.,the Ennis House, 1924.

pic by ©Alexander Vertikoff

#frank lloyd wright #architect #architecture #mayan temple #maya #Alexander Vertikoff

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monikita · 8 months

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Hochob is an archaeological Mayan site located in the Mexican state of Campeche.

This photo, published by Teobert Maler in 1895, shows how the lateral wing looked before the lintel collapsed, taking with it the monster mask.

#mexico #maya #mayan culture #mayan temple #Hochob temple #Campeche

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moss-cola · 2 years

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I bet there’s a really cool rock in there somewhere

#this was an assignment teehee #m very happy w it!!#one of my classmates said that she thinks my colors r cool and I will b holding that in my heart forever #moss's art #concept art #illustration #digital art #environment illustration #background art #Mayan temple

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stopdropandrun · 9 months

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#photography #dark #stopdropandrun #darkphotography #vibrant #art #surreal #nature #city #mayan #mayan temple #mayan god #mexico #puerto vallarta

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mindovermatteryes · 10 months

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Mayan temple in vast tropical forest

#mayan #temple #tropical forest #midjourney #golden hour #mayan temple

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edturing · 2 years

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Woman in front of a Mayan temple. 1930s

#Mayan Temple #ai art #midjourney #photography #photo #1930s

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images-mcm-mexico-california · 2 years

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Aline Barnsdall Hollyhock House, east Hollywood, 1921

image by your curator, 2009

#aline barnsdall hollyhock house #frank lloyd wright #los angeles #california #mayan temple

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evilhorse · 2 years

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Stagnant puddles of rainwater gleamed on a half-collapsed stair heading down to the shrine’s lower darks.

#tom strong #mayan temple #alien #poetic #stagnant puddles #pastiche #scary #alan moore #Paul Chadwick #America’s best comics #abc #dc comics #comics #00s comics

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x-littlemoth · 2 years

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This is a movie I watched with my mom when I was 12. It's one of my all-time favorite horror/thriller films.

#little moth's page #little moth's blog #10/10 would recommend #the ruins #horror movie #thriller #made in 2008 #mayan temple

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ratliffwaller20 · 1 year

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Ancient Ruins of the Mayans: A Minecraft Map Review

If you're looking for a Minecraft map that will transport you to a world of mystery and discovery, look no further than the Ancient Ruins of the Mayans. This map takes you on a journey through the ruins of an ancient civilization, where you'll explore hidden temples, decipher cryptic puzzles, and uncover the secrets of a lost civilization.

The Setting

The Ancient Ruins of the Mayans is set in a lush, tropical jungle, where the ruins of an ancient civilization lie hidden in the underbrush. The map's creator has done an impressive job of creating a sense of atmosphere, with dense foliage, towering trees, and crumbling ruins that are both beautiful and haunting.

The Gameplay

The gameplay in this map is both challenging and rewarding. You'll need to use your wits to solve a series of puzzles, including riddles, mazes, and hidden switches. As you explore the ruins, you'll encounter traps and obstacles that will test your Minecraft skills to the limit.

One of the standout features of this map is the way it rewards exploration. The ruins are filled with hidden treasure chests, secret rooms, and hidden passages that will reward you for your curiosity. You'll also be able to collect artifacts and relics that will reveal more about the history of the Mayan civilization.

The Design

The design of the Ancient Ruins of the Mayans is both beautiful and functional. The ruins themselves are intricate and detailed, with crumbling stone walls, mossy pillars, and intricate carvings that speak to the skill of the Mayan craftsmen who built them.

But the map's design is not just about aesthetics. The layout of the ruins is carefully crafted to create a sense of mystery and discovery. You'll need to explore every nook and cranny of the ruins to uncover their secrets, and the map's creator has done an excellent job of guiding you through the ruins without making the experience feel too linear.

The Verdict

Overall, the Ancient Ruins of the Mayans is an exceptional Minecraft map that is sure to delight anyone who loves adventure, exploration, and puzzle-solving. The map's beautiful design, challenging gameplay, and sense of atmosphere make it a must-play for anyone looking for a Minecraft experience that is both immersive and rewarding. So what are you waiting for? Grab your pickaxe and start exploring the ancient ruins of the Mayans today!

#mineblr #minecraft maps #ancient ruins #mayans #minecraft adventure #play minecraft #minecraft #mayan #mayan temple

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animalexperienceinternational · 2 years

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Dispatches from the field: Expedition Guatemala

In silence we hiked up the stairs, ascending the 70m Mayan temple in the dark. The air was warm and humid. The moon seen only in glimpses through the trees until we cleared the jungle canopy; then it hung as if suspended in the mist. Sitting on the top steps we looked over the forest that has stood for longer than time can remember, sitting on a temple that was here before any of these trees were even seeds. The city of Tikal was at one time almost completely cleared of forest by the ancient Mayan civilization, but now the ceiba trees reach higher than some temples and archeologists meticulously extract succulents from royal suites. We sit atop Temple IV, also known as The Temple of The Two Faced Serpent. Built in 741 it's the perfect place to watch the forest wake up, not only because of its position above the trees but because of its position in history. For hundreds of years it has sat on the edge of the city, then forest and now UNESCO heritage site and watched the sun rise. Our volunteers visit Tikal National Park when they volunteer with wildlife, not only to see deeply important local historical sites but also to see the animals. To hear weaver birds call to each other, to see toucans bounce from branch to branch, to catch sight of grey foxes darting between stelas, to experience howler monkeys slowly crashing towards each other while babies learn to navigate above the ground, to silently "awww" when we see families of coati's sniff around the ground for grubs and other treasures. We come to see these animals interacting with nature as wild animals should. They are part of their almost infinite seeming wild home territory. Something that can only be imagined when we are volunteering in their enclosures. Something that seems so far from reality when they start their rehabilitation journey at our wildlife hospital partner site. Our volunteers help the medical and behavioral rehabilitation of animals who have been stolen from the wild by animal traffickers, or were hurt and rescued after they have been injured by humans. Just like a human hospital, the animals start in small areas so they can be observed, given medication and correct food. Unlike humans these animals do not understand we are there to help. These animals that come from the vast expanse of the wild only see humans as predators and things to be feared. The tricky part is we want to keep it that way. We don't want these animals to be tamed or happy around people- they can't be released if they are. This means while volunteering we don't talk, pet or hug the animals. We clean the enclosures to make sure they don't get sick from bacteria, we prepare appropriate meals to make sure they get healthy and strong and we provide enrichment so their brains are engaged while they are in recovery - think about how bored you were at the start of 2022! Seeing these animals in the hospital and taking part in their care both provides a deep sense of purpose and a deep sense of sadness. These animals shouldn't be here, they shouldn't have been taken from their families or their homes. BUT we are working for the good guys- the heroes who help these animals every day, from before we were there helping, to long after we leave. We are making sure that the animals get to be released again some day, back where they belong, maybe one day finding themselves climbing up the side of a Mayan temple that has stood for more than a thousand years. Sitting and watching the sunrise, hearing the forest wake up, seeing the sun illuminate the Mayan roads the same way they have for thousands of years, there is something more than serene about it- there is something hopeful. And this is the very reason we wake up at 3:30am and walk back into the park with our guide. So we can record a core memory in our minds that morning and know when we get back to the hospital we are part of something bigger. We can know that because of us the animals we volunteer with will one day get to watch the sunrise as free animals- they too will be able to live again as they are supposed to, as wild animals in these wild spaces.

#Mayan temple #guatemala #group trips #Volunteer with wildlife

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vintagehomecollection · 7 months

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'My design for a master bedroom and bath en suite combines strong architectural elements resembling Mayan temple forms, with thick walls and massive volume, and furniture I designed with rich woods, such as macassar, which were in vogue in the 1920s. I had the walls done in a frescolike finish, creating a mysterious, ancient atmosphere,' shares Juan Montoya of this classically inspired bedroom.

Interior Visions: Great American Designers and the Showcase House, 1988