World’s Most Famous Statues Compared By Height: 3D Animation By Amir Kedir
Many would agree that art is usually way more than just aesthetics. It can carry a series of symbolisms and representations, which can be of a religious, political, social or historical nature. This especially applies to statues, which stand tall in the cities of the world as reminders of specific times. Whether they’re gold, copper, bronze or even concrete, all statues share one factor that draws the most attention – the height, which can often even surpass buildings.
Designer Amir Kedir has decided to compare the heights of the most famous statues in the world and created an amazing 3D animation to do so. In the video, you can see the statues quickly assemble from the smallest to the largest one. Hold your breath and take a look!
More info: youtube.com | Instagram
Average human, 176 cm
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Statue of David, 5.1 m (Italy)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Martin Luther King, 9.1 m (USA)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Sphinx, 20 m (Egypt)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Tian Tan Buddha, 34 m (China)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Adiyogi Shiva, 33 m (India)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Shiva of Murdeshwara, 37.2 m (India)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Christ the Redeemer, 38 m (Brazil)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Wat Phothikyan Phut Thak Tham, 39 m (Malaysia)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Cristo de la Concordia, 40 m (Bolivia)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Atatürk Mask, 42 m (Turkey)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Tong Lam Le Son Amitabha Buddha, 42 m (Vietnam)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Confucius, 72 m (China)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Ruyilun Guanyin, 75 m (China)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Bronze statue of dizang, 76 m (China)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Guanyin of Mout Xiqiaos, 77 m (China)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
The Motherland Calls, 85 m (Russia)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
The Great Buddha, 91 m (Thailand)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Statue of Liberty, 93 m (USA)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Ushiku Buddha, 95 m (Japan)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Motherland Monument, 102m (Ukraine)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Guanyin of Nanshan, 105 m (China)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Laykyun Sekkya, 115 m (Myanmar)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Spring Temple Buddha, 128 m (China)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Statue of unity, 182 m (India)
Image credits: Amir Kedir
Check out the comparisons in video format as well
Image credits: Amir Kedir
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Does anyone else feel like holding something really high over the statue’s head is cheating?
They do the same with skyscrapers. To claim bragging rights, often a very tall communications tower will be installed to cap off the top.
Load More Replies...
Kim Jong Un will now allow countless subjects of his starve to death to create the largest statue in the world.
Anybody else see a great waste of money and resources after the first 2 statues?
Does anyone else feel like holding something really high over the statue’s head is cheating?
They do the same with skyscrapers. To claim bragging rights, often a very tall communications tower will be installed to cap off the top.
Load More Replies... Kim Jong Un will now allow countless subjects of his starve to death to create the largest statue in the world.
Anybody else see a great waste of money and resources after the first 2 statues?
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