Wow, just speechless at how many are in this piece, it's amazing how they overlap one onto the other just by turning the stone slightly! It's overwhelming at times, but in a good way! A story stone, I love that! Man, all of these are works of passion and art! Love your energy and vibrations!
@FacesintheStone that was my favorite piece you found during this trip, the color and material is crazy cool. The eyes in a row is the stack up overlap that I love about their work! Sorry, my volume wasn't loud enough the first go around so I missed the shout out!
Amazing descriptions and depictions ! Outstanding, and thanks, it's well worth you making these videos ! It's crazy to me not to consider this Art once you know the repeating types and images ! The Gateways in particular !
If we get past the so called facts that these peoples were doing this as primitive people we start to see and imagine what these look like using sophisticated tech and what it would look like after thousand to millions of years in the ground
@@Grendel1974 I think of the ancient Americans like Druids. They celebrated nature, thought it was beautiful, and so the art had to look natural because nature is the most beautiful thing. Why this place is so important is everything has been carefully preserved in rich red clay, as if they knew what they were doing. Somebody said it, it’s like a time capsule. I believe it was a library, a place of learning and storing information for future generations. They were trying to store their technology, and what they have figured out. The grafted plants that are placed as ceremonial offerings, the animal teeth, the red cedar, the fragrances.
Great stuff
@@georgekaskanlianjr78 appreciate you, George
Wow, just speechless at how many are in this piece, it's amazing how they overlap one onto the other just by turning the stone slightly! It's overwhelming at times, but in a good way! A story stone, I love that! Man, all of these are works of passion and art! Love your energy and vibrations!
@@CityRockhounding I appreciate that. Before finding out about this art, I don’t think I vibrated as well… 😁
9:22 @city
@FacesintheStone that was my favorite piece you found during this trip, the color and material is crazy cool. The eyes in a row is the stack up overlap that I love about their work! Sorry, my volume wasn't loud enough the first go around so I missed the shout out!
awesome
@@gabrielgriffin9230 thanks Gabe
17:48 it looks like this mammoth has a load on their back. I think they domesticated the mammoth.
Rocks for art Artifacts from North America make it a surprise that the temple site is made of these rocks 👍❤️
@@leuserstoneschannel thank you sir! 💯🪨💪🔥🗿🙂
You should pan for some gold in that water area 😅👍👍👍💯
@@StoneyProductions that would make a nice long video. Great idea, I might be able to get those watch hours soon! Getting closer
Amazing descriptions and depictions ! Outstanding, and thanks, it's well worth you making these videos ! It's crazy to me not to consider this Art once you know the repeating types and images ! The Gateways in particular !
@@AncintArt2ndColony thank you ancient art 2nd colony 👍❤️😁
If we get past the so called facts that these peoples were doing this as primitive people we start to see and imagine what these look like using sophisticated tech and what it would look like after thousand to millions of years in the ground
@@Grendel1974 I think of the ancient Americans like Druids. They celebrated nature, thought it was beautiful, and so the art had to look natural because nature is the most beautiful thing. Why this place is so important is everything has been carefully preserved in rich red clay, as if they knew what they were doing. Somebody said it, it’s like a time capsule. I believe it was a library, a place of learning and storing information for future generations. They were trying to store their technology, and what they have figured out. The grafted plants that are placed as ceremonial offerings, the animal teeth, the red cedar, the fragrances.