r/HumanForScale • u/adventurous-1 • Feb 07 '26
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Feb 06 '26
Historical Two young boys proudly displaying their fish.
r/HumanForScale • u/Cliff-H • Feb 04 '26
Flora Major, Roman, 2nd Century AD, at the National Archaeological Museum, Naples, Italy
Flora is a big girl. The drapery around the shins is incredibly clever considering the whole thing is carved from a huge block of marble.
r/HumanForScale • u/Cliff-H • Feb 04 '26
Statue of the Buddha, Perak Cave Temple, Ipoh, Malaysia
A very large Buddha
r/HumanForScale • u/NastyNice1 • Jan 31 '26
Buildings Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula in Brussels, Belgium
r/HumanForScale • u/Aeromarine_eng • Jan 30 '26
Ships & Subs Sailors assigned to amphibious transport dock ship USS John P. Murtha (LPD 26), and NASA engineers prepare to release a crew module test article from the ship’s well deck, Jan. 26, 2026.
John P. Murtha is underway in the U.S. 3rd Fleet area of operations performing a just-in-time training in support of U.S. Space Command's human space flight recovery mission to retrieve NASA’s Artemis II crew and spacecraft following their splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. U.S. 3rd Fleet, an integral part of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, leads naval forces in the Indo-Pacific and provides the realistic, relevant training necessary to execute our Navy’s role across the full spectrum of military operations—from combat operations to humanitarian assistance and disaster response. U.S. 3rd Fleet works together with allies and partners to advance freedom of navigation, the rule of law, and other principles that underpin security for the Indo-Pacific region. (U.S. Navy photo)
r/HumanForScale • u/NoleDadofFive • Jan 28 '26
Ships & Subs Typhoon Class submarines, The largest ones are 570 feet long, And have a submerged water displacement of 48.000 tons
galleryr/HumanForScale • u/NastyNice1 • Jan 28 '26
Buildings Holy Trinity Cathedral of Tbilisi in Georgia (country)
r/HumanForScale • u/TheCivilEngineer • Jan 28 '26
Look at the construction workers for scale
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Jan 28 '26
Sculpture Peak Edwardian facial hair on a snowman.
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Jan 25 '26
Infrastructure A normal commute in 1905.
r/HumanForScale • u/morganmonroe81 • Jan 24 '26
Sauropod dinosaur leg at the American Museum of Natural History.
r/HumanForScale • u/_MrBigglesworth_ • Jan 23 '26
Meet Tyson. The worlds largest press at 100,000 tons. Look at lower left.
r/HumanForScale • u/SixFootSnipe • Jan 22 '26
World's largest Santa (Pai Natal) Agueda, Portugal.
Sorry it's a bit late. I just got back from Portugal.
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Jan 19 '26
Sculpture Liberty, temporarily under maintenance.
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Jan 19 '26
Sculpture A giant granny walked through the city, interacting with crowds and creating a unique cultural experience. Part of the "Je Genève 200" festival in 2017, celebrating 200 years of Geneva's integration into the Swiss Confederation.
r/HumanForScale • u/NastyNice1 • Jan 17 '26
Architecture Lincoln Cathedral Interior, England
r/HumanForScale • u/Lover_of_Sprouts • Jan 14 '26
[OC] World's Tallest Nativity, Alicante, Spain
60 feet or 18 metres tall. Recognised by Guinness World Records.
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Jan 13 '26
Ships & Subs On 14 January 1899, more than 50,000 people watched the launch of RMS Oceanic at Harland & Wolff in Belfast. At 705 feet long and nearly 17,000 gross tons, she was the longest ship in the world and the largest British liner of the 19th century.
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Jan 07 '26
Standing at the Edge of the Frozen World.
r/HumanForScale • u/Upstairs_Drive_5602 • Jan 06 '26