This is a powerpoint presentation created by Ellen Caldwell for AHTR (arthistoryteachingresources.org)

1. Presentation and Photographs taken by Ellen C. Caldwell
• Images approved for instructional use.
• All other usage, please contact Ellen Caldwell: ellen@eclaire.me
Re-Teaching Rapa Nui
for Art History Teaching Resources

4. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

5. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

6. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

7. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

8. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

9. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

10. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

11. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

12. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

13. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

14. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

15. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

16. Anakena Beach and Ahu Nau Nau

17. Ahu Tongariki

18. Ahu Tongariki

19. Ahu Tongariki

20. Taken from Ahu Tongariki, with quarry Rano Raraku in distance

21. Ahu Tongariki

22. Ahu Tongariki

23. Ahu Tongariki

24. Ahu Tongariki

25. Taken from Ahu Tongariki, showing fallen puakao in a row on the ground (with person walking to scale)

26. Ahu Tongariki

27. Ahu Tongariki

28. Ahu Tongariki, detail of moai with hands and elongated fingers

29. Ahu Tongariki

30. Ahu Tongariki

31. Ahu Tongariki

32. Ahu Tongariki

33. Ahu Tongariki

34. Ahu Tongariki

35. Ahu Tongariki

36. Ahu Tongariki

37. Ahu Tongariki

38. Ahu Tongariki

39. Ahu Tongariki

40. Ahu Tongariki

42. Rano Raraku (tuff quarry)

43. Rano Raraku

44. Rano Raraku

45. Rano Raraku

46. Rano Raraku

47. Rano Raraku

48. Rano Raraku

49. Rano Raraku

50. Rano Raraku

51. Rano Raraku

52. Rano Raraku

53. Rano Raraku

54. Rano Raraku

55. Rano Raraku

56. Rano Raraku

57. Rano Raraku

58. Rano Raraku

59. Rano Raraku

60. Rano Raraku

61. Papa Vaka and Ahu Te Pito Kura

63. Papa Vaka and Ahu Te Pito Kura

64. Ahu Te Pito Kura

65. Ahu Te Pito Kura

66. Ahu Te Pito Kura

67. At Papa Vaka and next to Ahu Te Pito Kura (translated to “navel of light”), there is a perfectly round magnetic rock
that is said to hold mana, or sacred energy and power.

68. At Papa Vaka and next to Ahu Te Pito Kura (translated to “navel of light”), there is a perfectly round magnetic rock
that is said to hold mana, or sacred energy and power.

79. Ahu Riata

80. Ahu Riata

81. Ahu Riata

82. Ahu Riata

83. Ahu Riata

86. Ahu a Kivi

87. Ahu a Kivi

88. Ahu a Kivi

89. Ahu a Kivi

90. Ahu a Kivi

91. Ahu a Kivi

92. Ahu a Kivi, the only ahu platform and moai that faces the ocean, but more likely faces important village site of
water.

93. Ahu a Kivi, the only ahu platform and moai that faces the ocean, but more likely faces important village site of
water.

95. Rano Kau Crater

96. Rano Kau Crater

98. View from Orongo looking out to island Motu Nui

99. View from Orongo looking out to island Motu Nui

100. Orongo

101. Orongo

103. Puna Pao: Pukao red scoria quarry

104. Puna Pao: Pukao red scoria quarry

105. Puna Pao: Pukao red scoria quarry

106. Puna Pao: Pukao red scoria quarry

107. Puna Pao: Pukao red scoria quarry

108. Vaihu Village, a restored village offering insight into historical Rapanui homes, farming techniques, and living.

109. Vaihu Village

110. Vaihu Village

111. Vaihu Village, showing manavai, an agricultural enclosure to protect plants

112. Vaihu Village, showing manavai, an agricultural enclosure to protect plants

113. Vaihu Village, showing manavai, an agricultural enclosure to protect plants

114. Vaihu Village, showing manavai, an agricultural enclosure to protect plants

115. Vaihu Village, showing manavai, an agricultural enclosure to protect plants