Creative Commons License
Images and artwork by on this page are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License. You must credit Dean Talboys and include a link to this site if you use any of the images or artwork on this page. This license does not apply to other pages on this site or the Other Photos or Animation on this page. Please refer to Appendices - List of Illustrations for individual license information or contact me.
 
Author's Photos
Other Photos
Artwork
Animation
 
Author's Photos - Click on a thumbnail to see the image full size.

Avebury Ditch		  
Avebury Stones		  
Durrington
Walls		  
West Kennet
Long Barrow
 
   

Woodhenge		  
Silbury Hill		        
 

Looking South 		 
Looking Southwest		  


Re-erected or
Straightened

  
Bluestone 68
 

Stone 56		  
Station 93		  


Eroded Bank

  
Slaughter Stone
& Station 91
 
 

Heel Stone		  
Sarsen Pillars
1, 2, 29 & 30		  


Stone 53
Techniques

  
 
 
Other Photos - Click on a thumbnail to see the image full size.


Crucuno

  


Callanish

  
Carnac		  
Poulnabrone
 
Artwork - Click on a thumbnail to see the image full size.


Raising Lintel

  


Moving Sarsens

  
Present Day		  
Bedlam
Auditorium
 


Gordon Pipes'
Stone Rowing

  


Sarsen Forces

  
Outside
or Inside?		  
Sarsen Erect
 
   


Scaffold

  


Dowth Q

  
 		  
 
 
Animations
Neolithic Builder
He makes an appearance whenever someone visits the site (even if it's not you!). It was compiled from three different GIFs downloaded from gifs.net but the original author is not credited. Click here if you want to see him again (sorry but he's not mine to give away under the license agreement).
 
Moving Sarsens
This is the method suggested by E. H. Stone and favored by archeologists (which just goes to show why they are archeologists and not civil engineers).
 
This is the author's method. It is by no means 'original' but appears to have been overlooked in an effort to maintain the status quo.
 
This is the full version of the animation used in A Postcard from Stonehenge as a Shockwave File. You can download it here. The postcard is a composite of several GIFs to improve download speed.
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