Actually, it's a sales lot. They made the statues before determining market demand or modes of advertising. No units were sold, and so there they remain.
Real doctors I have known: Dr. Sy [/see/], ophthalmology Dr. Pulmano, pulmonology Dr. Tian, gastroenterology .... "tiyan" in Filipino means stomach or abdomen.
I suppose that a real historian would pursue an investigation in Japan. But wouldn't something have come out by now? And yes, the History Channel is no place for answers.
The São Paulo Museum of Art: freight container under a crane. The National Congress of Brazil: boxes of cereal and a bowl. The IST building: skeleton of dimetrodon. Casa Mila: Alright, that one's cool. Naw, they're all cool!
I like that the horizon points are held with no effort. And as an amateur, I don't have to fret that my common 12-inch ruler isn't long enough to reach across the width of the paper. As far as the perspective is concerned, the guy in the video seems to be benefiting from the technique, in terms of speed.
Dr. Sy [/see/], ophthalmology
Dr. Pulmano, pulmonology
Dr. Tian, gastroenterology .... "tiyan" in Filipino means stomach or abdomen.
The National Congress of Brazil: boxes of cereal and a bowl.
The IST building: skeleton of dimetrodon.
Casa Mila: Alright, that one's cool.
Naw, they're all cool!