Because acid is acidic, obviously it burns/dissolves the statue quicker than normal rain.
that, and the acid rain stays in the rough surfaces of the carvings, whereas it just drops off smooth surfaces, leaving only a small trail of acid
Marble is the historical rock used for statues. Marble was used because it is soft enough to be carved, but hard enough to survive for a while. Unfortunately, Marble is metamorphosed Limestone and as such it reacts with Acid. Acid rain has hurt many historic statues.
Statues get worn out because the acid is like rain to the statues sometimes it can be more acidic than other times, it also depends on the type of rock that gets worn out.:)
weee
Chemical Weathering
acid chemicals
Carvings and tapestries for the main part...... Then you have sconces, colored bricks, trees and furniture.
Statues and hyroglifs
Religion can influence architecture because there might be religious statues or carvings in the religious building.
Yes pretty much any old carvings are valuable.
1: they decorated it with statues of gods and pharaohs 2: they hung up paintings and hieroglyphics hope i helped =) ;) :) :P
The Trevi Fountain is a fountain situated in Rome, Italy. It has many statues and carvings. (Picture at Related Links, below)
The statues that decorated the Colosseum were located in the arches or alcoves around the outside of the structure on the second and third level. There may have been others on the inside.
No. Ivory is mostly used for decorative purposes, small statues and carvings. It comes from elephants' tusks, and some animals teeth.
yes yes it does
Men in ancient Egypt wore kilts, she would have worn a dress. Look at statues, paintings, carvings etc.
Easter Island is an island in the Pacific Ocean known for its monumental statues called moai. These statues are considered to be both cultural and archaeological monuments.
The moai were built between 1100 and 1600 AD by the Rapa Nui people of Easter Island. These iconic statues were carved from volcanic rock and are considered sacred by the indigenous communities.