The supine form of a finely chiselled moai or stone head,at Ahu One Makihi on the south coast near to Rano Raraku. Water has collected in the eye of the moai.
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Resolución de Internet
550×368px
19.4×13.0cm 28ppcm
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Baja resolución
1035×693px
36.6×24.5cm 28ppcm
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Mediana resolución
2291×1534px
19.4×13.0cm 118ppcm
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Alta resolución
6472×4333px
54.8×36.7cm 118ppcm
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Palabras clave relacionadas
- 862-
- agua
- América del Sur
- América Latina
- AWL Images
- Chile
- emplazamiento histórico nacional
- escena costera
- escenas de costa
- escultura
- estatua
- estatuas
- figura
- fotógrafia
- fotografía (arte)
- fotógrafias
- hispana
- hispano (hombre y mujer)
- imagen a color
- Isla de Pascua
- línea de la playa
- litoral
- Moai
- Oceanía
- Oceania
- océano
- Océano Pacífico
- ojo
- Pacific Islands
- parque nacional
- Rano Raraku
- región costanera
- sacar fotos
- tallado
Imágenes relacionadas
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The ceremonial centre of Tahai showing the ancient stone canoe slipways and the platform of Ahu Vai Uri with its four squat moais and the stump of a fifth. Tahai is just a short walk from Easter Island's main settlement,Hanga Roa on the west coast of the island,backed by the Pacific Ocean.
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At Ahu Kote Riku,a single well preserved moai with white eyes and a red topknot,sits on top of one of the three ahus or platforms of the ceremonial centre of Tahai. Tahai is just a short walk from Easter Island's main settlement,Hanga Roa on the west coast of the island,backed by the Pacific Ocean
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One of the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki viewed from behind. The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
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Four of the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki viewed from behind. The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
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Two of the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki silhouetted against the light of the rising moon. The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
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Three of the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki silhouetted against the light of the rising moon.The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
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Moonrise over the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki. The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
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Two of the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki at sunrise. The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
Más imágenes relacionadas
- Five of the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki at sunrise. The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
- Seven of the fifteen colossal stone statues or moais of Tongariki at sunrise. The moais stand on their platform or ahu on the eastern coast of the island at the foot of the Poike Peninsula. Ahu Tongariki is the largest platform on the island at over 200m in length and has the most maois.
- A finely chiselled stone head or moai,one of almost 400 finished moais that litter the slopes of volcano Rano Raraku ready for transportation around the island to their intended ahu or ceremonial platform. The vast majority of Easter Island's 800+ moais were chiselled out of the volanic tuff on the side of Rano Raraku between 700-1500AD.
- The sun sets over the Pacific silhouetting Ahu Vai Uri a ceremonial platform with four broad,squat moais and the stump of a fifth,at the ceremonial centre of Tahai. Tahai is just a short walk from Easter Island's main settlement,Hanga Roa on the west coast of the island,backed by the Pacific Ocean.
- At Ahu Tahai,a single weathered moai sits on top of one of the three ahus or platforms of the ceremonial centre of Tahai. Tahai is just a short walk from Easter Island's main settlement,Hanga Roa on the west coast of the island,backed by the Pacific Ocean.
- Inside the cone of Rano Raraku volcano is a lake fringed by totoro reeds. Each year, this is the scene of a traditional triathlon in which Rapa Nui men compete by paddling rafts of totoro reeds, swimming, and running with heavy bunches of bananas up to the summit of the crater.
- Silhouetted at sunset on Ahu Vai Uri,four weathered moais and the broked stump of a fifth sit on top of one of the three ahus or platforms of the ceremonial centre of Tahai. Tahai is just a short walk from Hanga Roa,the island's main settlement.
- At Ahu Kote Riku,a single well preserved moai with white eyes and a red topknot sits on top of one of the three ahus or platforms of the ceremonial centre of Tahai. Tahai is just a short walk from Hanga Roa,the island's main settlement.