British photographer Oliver Curtis decided it would be interesting to see the world’s famous locations from a new angle. So, he took photos pointing at the opposite direction, meaning we see what these famous places witness on a daily basis instead of looking at them directly from the usual point of view we all know.
Christ The Redeemer, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
Taj Mahal, Agra, India
Mona Lisa, Louvre, Paris, France
Pyramid Of Khufu, Giza, Egypt
St. Mark's Square, Venice, Italy
Parthenon, Athens, Greece
Statue Of Liberty, New York, Usa
Wailing Wall, Jerusalem, Israel
Mao Mausoleum, Beijing, China
White House, Washington D.c., Usa
Stonehenge, Wiltshire, Uk
Eiffel Tower, Paris, France
Lenin's Tomb, Moscow, Russia
Hollywood Sign, Los Angeles, Usa
Reichstag, Berlin, Germany
Colosseum, Rome, Italy
Lincoln Memorial, Washington D.c., Usa
World Trade Centre, New York, Usa
Great Wall Of China, Mutianyu, China
St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City, Vatican
Sagrada Familia, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Pyramid Of The Sun, Teotihuacan, Mexico
Buckingham Palace, London, Uk
La Moneda Palace, Santiago, Chile
Arbeit Macht Frei Gates, Auschwitz, Oswiecim, Poland
North Korean Jsa, Dmz, Panmunjeon, Korea
Angel Of Independence, Mexico City, Mexico
Ministry Of Internal Affairs, Place Of The Revolution, Bucharest, Romania
Monument For Democracy, Bangkok, Thailand
Cell 5, Block B, Robben Island, South Africa