
The Mount Rushmore National Memorial is one of the monuments that CyArk has digitally captured using 3D laser scanning.

Carved in the Black Hills of South Dakota, the monument is seen here in its digitally reconstructed form.

A CyArk rope team performing a scan of a portion of the monument.

The features of George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Teddy Roosevelt, and Thomas Jefferson were carved into the rock over the course of fourteen years, from 1927 to 1941.

The Mayan pyramid, Chichen Itza, in Yucatan, Mexico.

The Kasubi Tombs in Uganda, where four kings of Buganda (the largest of the traditional kingdoms in modern Uganda) are buried.

3D perspective image of the Sydney Opera House, captured from laser scan data.

The ruins of the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, near Naples, destroyed by an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79.

Stabiae, once home to luxury villas for the Imperial elite in Ancient Rome.

The leaning tower of Pisa.

A dilapidated tower from a medieval Armenian kingdom, Bagratid, now in Eastern Turkey.

Walls of the great city of Babylon, now in Iraq.

Cliff dwellings from the Mesa Verde National Park in Colorado, one of the oldest archaeological sites in the U.S..

Burial and village sites on the island of Orkney, thought to be from 3100 -- 2500 BC.

The Presidio, a former military base north of San Francisco, now a park.

The Antarctic shack of British explorer Sir Ernest Shackleton from 1901.

Taos Pueblo, a village inhabited continually since 1000 AD and built by the Puebloan Native American tribe in what is now New Mexico.

Teotihuacán, a Mesoamerican site north of Mexico City.

Xochicalco, a Mayan/Mesoamerican pyramid built in 650 AD to honor the Feathered Serpent god.

Perspective of the Sutler's Store at Fort Laramie taken from the south, created from photo-textured laser scan data.

A group of CyArk volunteers in Somaliland, an autonomous region of Somalia, preparing to scan cave paintings.

Ben Kacyra left Iraq for the United States in 1964. He is pictured here in his home country, working as a structural engineer.

Ben Kacyra out in the field, surveying a site for construction, in Iraq.





