View allAll Photos Tagged hyperrealistic
Water Hole
A favorite among Museum visitors, the Water Hole diorama teems with wildlife in search of water in the Guaso Nyiro River Valley in Kenya. Spot the giraffes, Grévy's zebra, Beisa oryx, Grant's gazelle, the olive baboon, and herds of elephants.
Akeley Hall of African Mammals
Since its opening in 1936, the Akeley Hall has been considered by many to be one of the world's greatest museum displays. The hall is named after Carl Akeley (1864–1926), the explorer, conservationist, taxidermist, sculptor and photographer who conceived of, designed and created the hall. Akeley led teams of scientists and artists on three expeditions to Africa during the first two decades of the 20th century, wherein he and his colleagues carefully studied, catalogued, and collected the plants and animals that even then were disappearing. He brought many specimens from the expeditions back to the Museum, and used them to create the hall, with its twenty-eight dioramas.
The dioramas do not simply evoke the sites that Akeley visited—they replicate specific animals in specific geographic locations at a specific time. In creating these works, Akeley forever changed the practice of taxidermy—the stuffing and mounting of the skins of animals. Until then animal skins had been stuffed with straw or wood shavings. Akeley, however, began by re-creating the animal's shape with an armature made of wood, wire, and sometimes parts of the actual skeleton. He then used clay to add on each muscle, tendon, and vein. When this work was complete, he made a cast of it, and fit the animal's skin over the cast. This meticulous attention to veracity—which was applied not merely to the taxidermic mounts but the plants, background paintings and even the light in the dioramas—resulted in fastidiously realistic, vivid reproductions of the world that Akeley wanted to preserve.
The enormous hall showcases the vanishing wildlife of Africa, in spaces where the human presence is notably absent, and includes hyperrealistic depictions of elephants, hippopotamuses, lions, gorillas, zebras, and various species of antelope. Some of the displays are up to 18 feet (5 m) in height and 23 feet (7 m) in depth.
During Akeley's final expedition, he fell ill and died. He was buried in Albert National Park (now Virunga National Park), the first wildlife sanctuary in central Africa, which he had helped to establish. The mountain location of his grave is near the scene depicted in the gorilla diorama in this hall.
From Wikipedia
Beautiful Queen of parrots, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave
digital painting
Steampunk "Sherlock Holmes" (Basil Rathbone)
Nikon D850 dof Award winning photography intricate 8k cinematic lighting award winning hyperrealistic ultra detailed Unreal Engine hdr cinematic postprocessing focused
Beautiful mystical warrior maiden, insanely detailed and intricate armor of light, beautiful face, beautiful light, photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent,16k, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave,mystical,
digital painting surrealist
Steampunk Elvgren Pinup Girl
Award winning photography intricate 8k cinematic lighting award winning hyperrealistic ultra detailed Unreal Engine hdr cinematic postprocessing focused
negative prompt: amateur bad anatomy watermark ugly tiling signature disfigured draft extra limbs frame deformed cut off border body out of frame blurry bad anatomy amateur grainy poorly drawn feet poorly drawn face poorly drawn hands
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1N7tUc6
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Oh my god! It’s look so yummy! By @victoria_sudarkina —-
Use #artopia_world to be featured!
—-
#pencil #artcollective #pencildrawing #sketch #charcoaldrawing #drawing
#art #arte #artwork #paint #painting #disegno #likeforlike #desenho #instadaily #art_conquest #arts_gallery #artgallery #arts_help #artshare #artopia_gallery #artopia_world #artist #hyperrealism #art_realisme #mizu_arts_help #hyperrealistic#artists #artist #watercolor by @artopia_world bit.ly/1qpe7kq
Steampunk Ansel Adams
Nikon D850 dof Award winning photography intricate 8k cinematic lighting award winning hyperrealistic ultra detailed Unreal Engine hdr cinematic postprocessing focused
Beautiful Queen; insanely detailed and intricate dress with feathers, beautiful face, roses, mysterious, nightmarish eldritch magic spells, highly intricate, hyperrealism, delicate detailed complex, vibrant colors, by Michelangelo
elegant extremely detailed oil on canvas sensuality very attractive beautiful fantastic view hyperrealistic crisp quality Surrealism Pre-Raffaelite
Beautiful Chanterelle Queen, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive chanterelles feathers,photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore,
More pics of Dolce, I'm smitten!!! XD
Company: Volks
Sculpt: Charlotte 2013
Wig: Leeke Mixroll Eve Cream/Pink Cocktail
Beautiful Steampunk with multicolored Mohawk hairstyle, ear piercings, dressed in hyperdetailed leather jacket with ornate steel rivets, scenic hyperdetailed complex hyperrealistic photorealistic HDR oil painting by Jean-Honoré Fragonard, Ivan Shishkin, Greg Rutkowski, Magali Villeneuve, Artgerm, WLOP, Anato Finnstark, Anna Dittmann. Nikon D850 photograph, refined beautiful colorful elegant
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1SiY6sl
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Polar bear - Demo for my student . @winsorandnewton watercolor on 260gsm paper. Thank you everyone for following me!! Many thanks to @talnts ___ @art_isnotacrime_ ___ @drawingtogether ___ @art_assistance ___ @companyofarts ___ @artgurus_ ___ @nadya_beutyfull_girl ___ @art_ineffable ___ @art_hyperrealistic __ @me_and_my_friends_and_sisters ___ @kelaia_fashion_lover_ @alicat_cookie ___ @blu.feed for sharing my artworks!! Thanks!! #arts_help #arts_gallery #artofdrawingg #art_worldly #watercolor
by @leowdrawingclass on Instagram.
Beautiful Chanterelle Queen, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive chanterelles feathers,photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore,
Grimdark futuristic amazing badass cyborg samurai, full body, anime style, stealth stance, sci-fi, digital art, masterpiece painting, ultra detailed, ultra high definition, 8K resolution, 3D shading, superior quality, cover illustration, complex design, luminous highlights, dynamic rich vibrant colours, hyperrealistic, meticulously hyper detailed, high contrast, artstation --niji 5 @Saralgam
Steampunk SUSY GALA IN MANGA LINGERIE
Nikon D850 dof Award winning photography intricate 8k cinematic lighting award winning hyperrealistic ultra detailed Unreal Engine hdr cinematic postprocessing focused
Beautiful mystical warrior maiden, insanely detailed and intricate armor of light, beautiful face, beautiful light, photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent,16k, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave,mystical,
digital painting surrealist
Venice (ital. Venezia) is one of the most important tourist destinations worldwide with about 30 million visitors each year.
I have already uploaded dozends of shots from previous visits, so ll try to cut down the number of uploads this time.
American artist Carole Feuerman, known for her hyperrealistic sculptures, had an exhibition in Venice
Prismacolor marker drawing of Wolverine.
Video: youtu.be/HVA2vgwufZw
#wolverine #marvel #drawing #comicbook
Mountain Nyala
Akeley Hall of African Mammals
Since its opening in 1936, the Akeley Hall has been considered by many to be one of the world's greatest museum displays. The hall is named after Carl Akeley (1864–1926), the explorer, conservationist, taxidermist, sculptor and photographer who conceived of, designed and created the hall. Akeley led teams of scientists and artists on three expeditions to Africa during the first two decades of the 20th century, wherein he and his colleagues carefully studied, catalogued, and collected the plants and animals that even then were disappearing. He brought many specimens from the expeditions back to the Museum, and used them to create the hall, with its twenty-eight dioramas.
The dioramas do not simply evoke the sites that Akeley visited—they replicate specific animals in specific geographic locations at a specific time. In creating these works, Akeley forever changed the practice of taxidermy—the stuffing and mounting of the skins of animals. Until then animal skins had been stuffed with straw or wood shavings. Akeley, however, began by re-creating the animal's shape with an armature made of wood, wire, and sometimes parts of the actual skeleton. He then used clay to add on each muscle, tendon, and vein. When this work was complete, he made a cast of it, and fit the animal's skin over the cast. This meticulous attention to veracity—which was applied not merely to the taxidermic mounts but the plants, background paintings and even the light in the dioramas—resulted in fastidiously realistic, vivid reproductions of the world that Akeley wanted to preserve.
The enormous hall showcases the vanishing wildlife of Africa, in spaces where the human presence is notably absent, and includes hyperrealistic depictions of elephants, hippopotamuses, lions, gorillas, zebras, and various species of antelope. Some of the displays are up to 18 feet (5 m) in height and 23 feet (7 m) in depth.
During Akeley's final expedition, he fell ill and died. He was buried in Albert National Park (now Virunga National Park), the first wildlife sanctuary in central Africa, which he had helped to establish. The mountain location of his grave is near the scene depicted in the gorilla diorama in this hall.
From Wikipedia
Steampunk Elvgren Pinup Girl
Award winning photography intricate 8k cinematic lighting award winning hyperrealistic ultra detailed Unreal Engine hdr cinematic postprocessing focused
negative prompt: amateur bad anatomy watermark ugly tiling signature disfigured draft extra limbs frame deformed cut off border body out of frame blurry bad anatomy amateur grainy poorly drawn feet poorly drawn face poorly drawn hands
Steampunk Dawn Wells
Nikon D850 dof Award winning photography intricate 8k cinematic lighting award winning hyperrealistic ultra detailed Unreal Engine hdr cinematic postprocessing focused
Negative prompt: extra eyes, extra limbs, extra fingers, distortions, watermarks, words, lettering, blur
(Artistic, Portrait)
Jackal, Hyena, Vulture
The American Museum of Natural History (AMNH), located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City is one of the largest and most celebrated museums in the world. Located in park-like grounds across the street from Central Park, the museum complex contains 27 interconnected buildings housing 45 permanent exhibition halls, in addition to a planetarium and a library.
The museum collections contain over 32 million specimens of plants, animals, fossils, minerals, rocks, meteorites, and human cultural artifacts, of which only a small fraction can be displayed at any given time, and occupies 1,600,000 square feet (150,000 m2).
The Museum has a full-time scientific staff of 225, sponsors over 120 special field expeditions each year, and averages about five million visits annually.
The Museum was founded in 1869.
Akeley Hall of African Mammals
Since its opening in 1936, the Akeley Hall has been considered by many to be one of the world's greatest museum displays. The hall is named after Carl Akeley (1864–1926), the explorer, conservationist, taxidermist, sculptor and photographer who conceived of, designed and created the hall. Akeley led teams of scientists and artists on three expeditions to Africa during the first two decades of the 20th century, wherein he and his colleagues carefully studied, catalogued, and collected the plants and animals that even then were disappearing. He brought many specimens from the expeditions back to the Museum, and used them to create the hall, with its twenty-eight dioramas.
The dioramas do not simply evoke the sites that Akeley visited—they replicate specific animals in specific geographic locations at a specific time. In creating these works, Akeley forever changed the practice of taxidermy—the stuffing and mounting of the skins of animals. Until then animal skins had been stuffed with straw or wood shavings. Akeley, however, began by re-creating the animal's shape with an armature made of wood, wire, and sometimes parts of the actual skeleton. He then used clay to add on each muscle, tendon, and vein. When this work was complete, he made a cast of it, and fit the animal's skin over the cast. This meticulous attention to veracity—which was applied not merely to the taxidermic mounts but the plants, background paintings and even the light in the dioramas—resulted in fastidiously realistic, vivid reproductions of the world that Akeley wanted to preserve.
The enormous hall showcases the vanishing wildlife of Africa, in spaces where the human presence is notably absent, and includes hyperrealistic depictions of elephants, hippopotamuses, lions, gorillas, zebras, and various species of antelope. Some of the displays are up to 18 feet (5 m) in height and 23 feet (7 m) in depth.
During Akeley's final expedition, he fell ill and died. He was buried in Albert National Park (now Virunga National Park), the first wildlife sanctuary in central Africa, which he had helped to establish. The mountain location of his grave is near the scene depicted in the gorilla diorama in this hall.
From Wikipedia
Goddess beautiful, brown eyes, glowing skin, long hair, crown, extremely detailed, hyperrealistic, inspired by kehinde wiley and Georgia O’Keeffe, no watermark
(portrait, 80%, seed: 437442)
Goddess beautiful, brown eyes, glowing skin, long hair, crown, extremely detailed, hyperrealistic, inspired by kehinde wiley and Georgia O’Keeffe, no watermark
(portrait, 80%, seed: 437442)
Beautiful Queen of parrots, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave
digital painting
(and processed with GFPGAN)
Bongo
The American Museum of Natural History (AMNH), located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City is one of the largest and most celebrated museums in the world. Located in park-like grounds across the street from Central Park, the museum complex contains 27 interconnected buildings housing 45 permanent exhibition halls, in addition to a planetarium and a library.
The museum collections contain over 32 million specimens of plants, animals, fossils, minerals, rocks, meteorites, and human cultural artifacts, of which only a small fraction can be displayed at any given time, and occupies 1,600,000 square feet (150,000 m2).
The Museum has a full-time scientific staff of 225, sponsors over 120 special field expeditions each year, and averages about five million visits annually.
The Museum was founded in 1869.
Akeley Hall of African Mammals
Since its opening in 1936, the Akeley Hall has been considered by many to be one of the world's greatest museum displays. The hall is named after Carl Akeley (1864–1926), the explorer, conservationist, taxidermist, sculptor and photographer who conceived of, designed and created the hall. Akeley led teams of scientists and artists on three expeditions to Africa during the first two decades of the 20th century, wherein he and his colleagues carefully studied, catalogued, and collected the plants and animals that even then were disappearing. He brought many specimens from the expeditions back to the Museum, and used them to create the hall, with its twenty-eight dioramas.
The dioramas do not simply evoke the sites that Akeley visited—they replicate specific animals in specific geographic locations at a specific time. In creating these works, Akeley forever changed the practice of taxidermy—the stuffing and mounting of the skins of animals. Until then animal skins had been stuffed with straw or wood shavings. Akeley, however, began by re-creating the animal's shape with an armature made of wood, wire, and sometimes parts of the actual skeleton. He then used clay to add on each muscle, tendon, and vein. When this work was complete, he made a cast of it, and fit the animal's skin over the cast. This meticulous attention to veracity—which was applied not merely to the taxidermic mounts but the plants, background paintings and even the light in the dioramas—resulted in fastidiously realistic, vivid reproductions of the world that Akeley wanted to preserve.
The enormous hall showcases the vanishing wildlife of Africa, in spaces where the human presence is notably absent, and includes hyperrealistic depictions of elephants, hippopotamuses, lions, gorillas, zebras, and various species of antelope. Some of the displays are up to 18 feet (5 m) in height and 23 feet (7 m) in depth.
During Akeley's final expedition, he fell ill and died. He was buried in Albert National Park (now Virunga National Park), the first wildlife sanctuary in central Africa, which he had helped to establish. The mountain location of his grave is near the scene depicted in the gorilla diorama in this hall.
From Wikipedia
Collection of Marvel Super Hero Drawings.
YouTube Videos: www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQhzGbhw_tE&list=PL3gRhsFjneo...
White Mantled Coloeus.
The American Museum of Natural History (AMNH), located on the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City is one of the largest and most celebrated museums in the world. Located in park-like grounds across the street from Central Park, the museum complex contains 27 interconnected buildings housing 45 permanent exhibition halls, in addition to a planetarium and a library.
The museum collections contain over 32 million specimens of plants, animals, fossils, minerals, rocks, meteorites, and human cultural artifacts, of which only a small fraction can be displayed at any given time, and occupies 1,600,000 square feet (150,000 m2).
The Museum has a full-time scientific staff of 225, sponsors over 120 special field expeditions each year, and averages about five million visits annually.
The Museum was founded in 1869.
Akeley Hall of African Mammals
Since its opening in 1936, the Akeley Hall has been considered by many to be one of the world's greatest museum displays. The hall is named after Carl Akeley (1864–1926), the explorer, conservationist, taxidermist, sculptor and photographer who conceived of, designed and created the hall. Akeley led teams of scientists and artists on three expeditions to Africa during the first two decades of the 20th century, wherein he and his colleagues carefully studied, catalogued, and collected the plants and animals that even then were disappearing. He brought many specimens from the expeditions back to the Museum, and used them to create the hall, with its twenty-eight dioramas.
The dioramas do not simply evoke the sites that Akeley visited—they replicate specific animals in specific geographic locations at a specific time. In creating these works, Akeley forever changed the practice of taxidermy—the stuffing and mounting of the skins of animals. Until then animal skins had been stuffed with straw or wood shavings. Akeley, however, began by re-creating the animal's shape with an armature made of wood, wire, and sometimes parts of the actual skeleton. He then used clay to add on each muscle, tendon, and vein. When this work was complete, he made a cast of it, and fit the animal's skin over the cast. This meticulous attention to veracity—which was applied not merely to the taxidermic mounts but the plants, background paintings and even the light in the dioramas—resulted in fastidiously realistic, vivid reproductions of the world that Akeley wanted to preserve.
The enormous hall showcases the vanishing wildlife of Africa, in spaces where the human presence is notably absent, and includes hyperrealistic depictions of elephants, hippopotamuses, lions, gorillas, zebras, and various species of antelope. Some of the displays are up to 18 feet (5 m) in height and 23 feet (7 m) in depth.
During Akeley's final expedition, he fell ill and died. He was buried in Albert National Park (now Virunga National Park), the first wildlife sanctuary in central Africa, which he had helped to establish. The mountain location of his grave is near the scene depicted in the gorilla diorama in this hall.
From Wikipedia
Beautiful Autumn Queen, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave, digital painting
Beautiful Autumn Queen, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave, digital painting
Beautiful Queen of parrots, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave
digital painting
(and processed with GFPGAN)
Artist: Mark Jenkins
Gallery: Carmichael Gallery
My installations with hyper realistic figures tend to get the most interesting response. They turn the city into a stage. My favorite was one in Sweden where I installed a figure with balloons coming out of his back floating face down in the canal and a pink, bear-headed girl figure watching from the bridge. It was surreal – and even more so when a rescue unit arrived and a diver swam out to save the sculpture. Some say it was careless to do this installation, but I thought I’d made it surreal enough to defuse the reality of it. That said, (the viewers’ response) does become part of the art.
The installation’s geographic/cultural setting can cause things to play out differently. In more tense climates, this sort of work hits harder. In Palestine, a pair of legs sticking out of a dumpster generated a mob of people shouting at me. In DC, a figure rummaging through the garbage with a polar bear head shut down the metro and an elementary school. But in London, people see something like this and love it. Even the cops take photos.
Beautiful Queen of parrots, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave
digital painting
(and processed with GFPGAN)
Beautiful Queen of parrots, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave
digital painting
Prompt:
a portrait of a family of three, elderly parents and adult child, wearing formal attire, serious expressions, exaggerated features, woman with large bouffant hairstyle | somber, unsettling mood::1.2 | surrealism::1.3, hyperrealistic, reminiscent of American Gothic | cinematic lighting, detailed textures, 8k resolution, intricate details | --ar 2:3 --v 6.0 --q 2 --s 75 --c 30
Beautiful Autumn Queen, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave, digital painting
Beautiful Autumn Queen, insanely detailed and intricate dress, beautiful face, impressive beauty , photograph taken on Nikon D750, Intricate Elegant Scenic hyperrealistic, hyperdetailed, ethereal, iridescent, colorful Digital Illustration,16k, vibrant colors, by Artgerm, WLOP, tom bagshaw, magali villenueve, auroracore, vaporwave, digital painting
Black Rhinoceros
Rhinoceros means "horn-nosed." For millions of years, black rhinos have used their magnificent horns for protection against lions and other predators, as weapons in territorial disputes with other rhinos, and as tools to dig for mineral salt.
Akeley Hall of African Mammals
Since its opening in 1936, the Akeley Hall has been considered by many to be one of the world's greatest museum displays. The hall is named after Carl Akeley (1864–1926), the explorer, conservationist, taxidermist, sculptor and photographer who conceived of, designed and created the hall. Akeley led teams of scientists and artists on three expeditions to Africa during the first two decades of the 20th century, wherein he and his colleagues carefully studied, catalogued, and collected the plants and animals that even then were disappearing. He brought many specimens from the expeditions back to the Museum, and used them to create the hall, with its twenty-eight dioramas.
The dioramas do not simply evoke the sites that Akeley visited—they replicate specific animals in specific geographic locations at a specific time. In creating these works, Akeley forever changed the practice of taxidermy—the stuffing and mounting of the skins of animals. Until then animal skins had been stuffed with straw or wood shavings. Akeley, however, began by re-creating the animal's shape with an armature made of wood, wire, and sometimes parts of the actual skeleton. He then used clay to add on each muscle, tendon, and vein. When this work was complete, he made a cast of it, and fit the animal's skin over the cast. This meticulous attention to veracity—which was applied not merely to the taxidermic mounts but the plants, background paintings and even the light in the dioramas—resulted in fastidiously realistic, vivid reproductions of the world that Akeley wanted to preserve.
The enormous hall showcases the vanishing wildlife of Africa, in spaces where the human presence is notably absent, and includes hyperrealistic depictions of elephants, hippopotamuses, lions, gorillas, zebras, and various species of antelope. Some of the displays are up to 18 feet (5 m) in height and 23 feet (7 m) in depth.
During Akeley's final expedition, he fell ill and died. He was buried in Albert National Park (now Virunga National Park), the first wildlife sanctuary in central Africa, which he had helped to establish. The mountain location of his grave is near the scene depicted in the gorilla diorama in this hall.
From Wikipedia