Hey, I like the one with the red stuff on it. Out of some sort of fear that they might forget who he was, the people of Mongolia have carved the likeness of Ghenghis Khan onto a hillside outside of Ulaanbaatar. In Westenbergstraat, Netherlands, drivers apparently have to park on the sides of walls. Roof ad seen via Google Maps in New York City, apparently for a “Roller Skating” rink. Google the name to get a fix on the location. If you recall, the same company had previously wanted to beam a laser ad up onto the moon for Pizza Hut, but had later scaled back to buying ad placement on the side of a Russian rocket. A huge bird approaches the Google Street View camera at an alarming rate in the Galapagos Islands. As well as being a very handy way to work out how to find an address in the middle of the city, Google Street View can also provide its fair share of entertainment.

*roll eyes*, How can they make such detailed fingerprints, Omg I wonder how he got up there to write will you marry me. And there are tens of thousands just like those all around. Mob deal gone bad...? There are some very creative people out there. There's some sort of big structure in each of the berms - possibly a type of simulated anti-aircraft missile position. note the skull from the old treasure island and the m&ms. Those are great. By huge I mean it's at least 10 metters wide.

Amazing collection. Stitching together satellite pix and aero pics of cities can result in situations like this where the different aerial vantage points result in buildings’ pictures being taken at different angles. The terrain in Alberta, Canada accidentally forms what looks like a human face when viewed from the air or when viewing the satellite pic in Google Maps.

It's not a 'crop circle'. Why shouldn’t Oprah get her own corn maze? As you know, Google is a place where you can find everything on internet and Google earth is a software you can download on your computer and explore earth. My recent project, which may be a candidate for your collection.
Canadian artist Melanie Coles built a large image of the iconic “Waldo” onto a rooftop at an undisclosed location in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. If you don’t get the email, please check your spam folder. that giant skelleton is a great piece of art made by the italian artist Gino de Dominicis (he came from Ancona). She’s got a massive syndicated show and a magazine called O, and she was dubbed the most powerful celebrity in the world by Forbes. Effigy Tumuli, by Michael Heizer, are a few different land art pieces built on Buffalo Rock in Buffalo Rock State Park, overlooking the Illinois River. This is a very strange picture from Google Maps satellite picture of downtown Dallas.

Nice to know. Rooftops, wide fields and huge islands seem to be the new places for advertising, courtesy Google Maps.