Free, 8K photoreal rock model: weathered limestone boulder and ledge with eroded undercut, pebble-strewn surface and patches of seaweed and greenery.

Coast Rocks 05

![](http://www.stoplusjednicka.cz/sites/default/files/obrazky/stranskaskala_090.jpg)

Stránská skála (often without diacritics as Stranska skala) is a hill and refers to a Mid-Pleistocene-Cromerian interglacial most important paleontological site in Central Europe.  Its northwestern slope is composed from karstified limestone cliffs in which numerous fossiliferous fissures and caves were found. Approximately 48 meter (157 ft) of this slope are covered by complex talus fan.

A good reference or gameobject to a computer game. 

8k difuse map, normal map, 4k ambient occlusion map...

Photogrammetry from 550 photos.

Stránská rock 1

This large eagle once stood atop the old First National Bank in downtown Sioux Falls. When the building was demolished during urban renewal, this eagle and a pair of bas-relief panels of Native Americans were salvaged. They are all at street level at the west entrance to the current bank.

The eagle is carved from Indiana limestone, in the Art Deco style, and dates from about 1929. It has stylistic simularities to other eagles carved from the same limestone. Possibly it was based on a modified generic pattern used repeatedly for various architectural sculptures.

This eagle is a beloved local landmark on Phillips Avenue, in downtown Sioux Falls, SD.

Eagle Sculpture

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The Perfect Bali Tuscan Villa.
Traditionally, a Tuscan villa was a palatial house in the Renaissance style, on a grand property.
But these days it might also refer to almost any ‘Villa house’ or villa farmhouse in the countryside Also known as a palazzo, castle, even a converted mill or barn.

Typically constructed with limestone, travertine, or marble and terracotta roof tiles, Tuscan-style architecture blends classical architectural elements with modern touches to give today's homes an Old World Europe feeling. A key feature in Tuscan-style homes are their ability to seamlessly blend into their natural surroundings.

Pool WIP. 
Coming soon

![](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/1e/42/00/1e420069a5a9398aa74d80ec70152f85.jpg)

![](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/41/31/e9/4131e94addd291ce8adfa0f53dac52b1.jpg)

![](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/be/14/d7/be14d7e08254b5ba585e782462d682dc.jpg)

Tuscan Villa - Italian Villa

Allée couverte du Bois-Couturier, a megalithic tomb located in Guiry-en-Vexin, France was discovered in 1915 by an agricultural worker. This ancient tomb is buried in the hillside overlooking the Aubette valley at an altitude of 132 meters. Facing south/ southeast, the burial chamber measures 7 meters long and 2 meters wide. The antechamber is short and wide measuring 1 meter by 1.85 meters. The walls, constructed of horizontal layers of limestone plates, measure 1.30 meters high. The arrangement of the limestone slabs of the roof have been disturbed, and their current position is a result of restoration.

This model was created from FARO Focus S70 scan data and processed in Reality Capture software. 

For more information see: 
COSTA From SOULIER Ph. GUY H. 1995 - Dolmens et menhirs du Val-d'Oise, Notices d'archéologie du Val-d'Oise n°4, Service départemental d'archéologie du Val-d'Oise, p. 26-27

Allée couverte du Bois-Couturier Megalithic Tomb

Cast of female figurine in limestone from the Loess Station at Willendorf, Lower Austria. Dates to 23,000 BC or earlier.

These ‘Venus’ figures start to be carved by our modern ancestors over 30,000 years ago and may have been religious or fertility symbols.

Object in the Royal Pavilion & Museums' archaeological collections, digitised by the University of Brighton's Cultural Informatics team.

Accession number: R3411/56

Venus of Willendorf

Aphrodite, ca 360-340 BC J.-C., Cypriot production, Provenance of Amathonte (Cyprus), excavations of Ed. Paridant, Limestone painted. Musée du Cinquantenaire (Brussels, Belgium). Made with ReMake and ReCap Pro from Autodesk.

This feminine figure, with many jewels, holds a flower in her right hand and a bird, dove or pigeon, in her left hand. These motifs bring her closer to the bearers of offering, like the neighboring sculpture. The turreted crown, a motif from the Middle East, covered with a veil, however, designates it as a deity, Aphrodite, cult very developed on the island of Cyprus.

For more updates, please consider to follow me on Twitter at @GeoffreyMarchal.

Aphrodite

Limestone statue of attendant god dedicated to Nabu by Adad-Nirari III and Sammuramat; carved from inferior limestone, standing in the attitude of submission, wearing the single-horned crown proper to minor deities. There is a cuneiform inscription around the skirt.

© The Trustees of the British Museum. Shared under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0) licence.

See: https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/W_1856-0909-65

Statue, Neo-Assyrian, Temple of Nabu

**Stackpole Syncline, Pembrokeshire, SW Wales**

 ![](https://drive.google.com/uc?id=10AoiBDKvoNjRi5zft6xHCrPkRHRXkvkr)
 
Folded Carboniferous limestones deformed during the Variscan Orogeny. The virtual outcrop was generated using *Agisoft Photoscan* from 220 aerial photographs acquired with a DJI Phantom 3.

[www.e-rock.org](http://www.e-rock.co.uk)

Stackpole Syncline

Upper part of a colossal limestone statue of a bearded man, a worshipper or possibly a priest. The complete statue, at least 2m tall, depicted a standing figure in a frontal pose; he wears pleated tunic (chiton) and over the left shoulder a cloak (himation) with a zig-zag fold on the border.

Dating to 450 BC - 425 BC and made in Cyprus.

Height 1.04m 

Sanctuary of Apollo (Idalion), Sanctuary of Apollo Amyklos-Reshef Mikal

Made from 213 Photos taken with a Nikon D5100 and assembled by Daniel Pett.

COL: [GAA3386](https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/G_1917-0701-233)

Statue of a priest

Species: *Tainoceras schellbachi*

Collected from the Kaibab Limestone in Grand Canyon National Park. Holotype specimen.

This fossil is in the collections at Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona. Learn about paleontology in the National Park Service: https://www.nps.gov/subjects/fossils/index.htm

Learn more about Grand Canyon National Park’s Centennial: https://www.nps.gov/grca/getinvolved/centennial.htm

Nautiloid

This is a 3D scan of the holotype fossil specimen of *Calymene blumenbachii*, the "Dudley Bug", one of the best known species of trilobite. This specimen comes from Dudley from the Much Wenlock Limestone Formation, and lived around 428 million years ago, when the Midlands was covered by warm, shallow, tropical seas. Digitised using an Artec Spider 3D scanner by University of Birmingham Palaeobiology & Palaeoenvironments undergraduate student Luke Meade.

Dimensions of the specimen:

Length: 101mm

Width: 73mm

Height: 38mm

The "Dudley Bug" trilobite

This tower house model is 21cm high and made of limestone, handle a 3D print of it at the Sunken Cities exhibition: http://www.britishmuseum.org/whats_on/exhibitions/sunken_cities.aspx

Collection online link: http://bit.ly/29xMJum

It represents a typical living house of the Late Period (664-332BC) in Ancient Egypt. One can see two entrance doors at the ground level and several windows in the upper floors as well as a roof terrace. 

This type of the tower house evolved at the end of the Third Intermediate Period and continued to be in use in Egypt until Roman and even medieval times. 

In the Middle East as for example the Yemen, Saudi-Arabia or the Oman tower houses quite similar to this model are still built and lived in nowadays:
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1f/Shibam_Wadi_Hadhramaut_Yemen.jpg/640px-Shibam_Wadi_Hadhramaut_Yemen.jpg) photo by [Jialiang Gao](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shibam_Wadi_Hadhramaut_Yemen.jpg)

3D model by Thomas Flynn, Canon G7x + Agisoft

Tower House Model

Eroded Seashell Limestone .::RAWscan::.

Photogrammetry scan

Eroded Seashell Limestone .::RAWscan::.

[www.e-rock.org](https://www.e-rock.co.uk)

Boyne Limestone #2

You can copy, modify, and distribute this work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Learn more about The Cleveland Museum of Art’s Open Access initiative: https://www.clevelandart.org/open-access

*Monster Caryatid*, late 500s. China, possibly from Xiangtangshan, Northern Qi dynasty (550–577). Limestone; overall: 28 x 40 cm (11 x 15 3/4 in.). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Anonymous Gift, 1957.357

Learn more on The Cleveland Museum of Art’s Collection Online: https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1957.357

1957.357 Monster Caryatid

The Parroquia de San Miguel Arcángel is the iconic neo-Gothic, pink limestone church located in the main plaza of San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Originally built in the 17th century, its famous fairy-tale facade was redesigned in the late 19th century by indigenous mason Zeferino Gutiérrez, inspired by European cathedrals. 

* Style: Neo-Gothic (exterior), Baroque (interior).
* Significance: It is the most photographed landmark in the city and a UNESCO World Heritage site.

![](https://i.pinimg.com/1200x/a9/94/ad/a994ad57fa6432430c400e69f58d3ab4.jpg)
![](https://i.pinimg.com/1200x/87/a8/a5/87a8a5916636e1b0d348cc5a4fe4bc0a.jpg)
378 images

Parroquia de San Miguel de Arcángel - Mexico

Georeferenced Orthomosaic Map and Model. The most important prehistoric site of the East Midlands, Arbor Low is a Neolithic henge monument atmospherically set amid high moorland. Within an earthen bank and ditch, a circle of some 50 white limestone slabs, all now fallen, surrounds a central stone ‘cove’ – a feature found only in major sacred sites. Nearby is enigmatic Gib Hill, a large burial mound.

Created in RealityScan by Epic Games from 814 images in 00h:03m:54s.

License: CC BY 4.0. Model created by Shiro Morturn - Sudbury Digital Imaging for documentation and educational purposes.

Sudbury Digital Imaging is working with Staffordshire Wildlife Trust on the Trent Valley Past and Present project, helping to connect communities with their heritage. (https://www.thetrentvalley.org.uk/projects/tvpp/)

Contour Map: ![](https://i.postimg.cc/vH3zHHzG/Arbor-Low-DSM-Contours-2026-03-19.jpg)

Scalerfield Image: ![](https://i.postimg.cc/qRscfkq3/Arbor-Low-Gibb-Hill-Drone-Mapping-EDL-Shader-Scalerfield.jpg)

Arbor Low and Gibb Hill Map Peak District

Hello everyone! In this work I created a tile texture of Limestone bricks wall. It again created fully in Substance Designer software. Glad for enjoyment of my texture!

*More renders in Artstation:*

https://www.artstation.com/artwork/P6LGxr

**≽^•⩊•^≼**

![](http://cdna.artstation.com/p/assets/images/images/096/939/192/large/catholic-limestone.jpg?1772715995)

![](http://cdna.artstation.com/p/assets/images/images/096/938/624/large/catholic-uvpreview-substance1.jpg?1772714539)

***2K Textures:***

🐾 Albedo (SRGB)

🐾 Normal (RAW)

🐾 Roughness (RAW)

🐾 Metalness (RAW)

🐾 Height (RAW)

🐾 Ambient Occlusion (RAW*

___
**#Limestone #Bricks #Wall #Stone #Rocky #Desert #Sandy #Medival #Castle #Architecture #Material #Free #2K**

Limestone Wall | Tile Texture

This rock sample hosts many fossil leaves preserved as impressions, mainly from a type of willow (*Salix grandifolia*). The rock itself consists of a porous, crystalline limestone called tufa.  

This object is part of the historical ‘Ettingshausen collection’, which is on permanent loan from the Institute of Biology, University of Graz. It is not currently on display.

**Specimen**: Limestone rock sample with multiple leaf impression fossils

**Inventory number**: NHMW-GEO-2024/0188/11366

**Collection**: NHMW, Geology & Palaeontology Dept., Palaeobotany (curator: Chris Mays)

**Origin**: Scheibbs, Lower Austria, Austria

Find out more about the NHM Vienna [here](http://nhm.at/en).

Scanned & edited by A.Haider (NHMW)

Scanner: Artec Space Spider 

Contribution to the digitization project „Einsichten in die gesellschaftspolitische Dimension des NHMW über die Jahrhunderte von der Prägung des Wissenschafts-Verständnisses bis zum Nationalpark in der Lobau“ funded by the [BMWKMS](https://www.bmwkms.gv.at/).

Fossil leaves (NHMW-GEO-2024-0188-11366)

This model has been taken from the Lady of Elche. The Lady of Elche is one of the most representative sculptures of ancient Iberian art. It was discovered in 1897 at the archaeological site of La Alcudia, near the city of Elche. It is a female bust carved in limestone, dated to around the 4th century BC, notable for its detailed headdress that frames the face with large lateral coils. The figure also wears complex necklaces and ornaments that reflect the high artistic level of Iberian culture. This model was captured through photogrammetry and optimized by Artmonite during a visit to Madrid in 2026. More models in: https://artmonite.com/

Dama de Elche

Object: The Collins Monument
Location: Ohio River Valley

**Historical Significance:**
This towering 19th-century pedestal, bearing the family name "COLLINS," is a classic example of Victorian-era funerary architecture. Monuments of this scale and expense were almost exclusively designed to serve as a base for a large crowning statue, such as a draped urn, an angel, or a symbolic figure.

**Preservation Status & The Lost Statue:**
This "Digital Twin" documents a severe loss of historical context. While the heavy limestone pedestal has survived, the crowning artwork has been completely sheared off by kinetic impact or decades of freeze-thaw fracturing. Only jagged, unidentifiable stone anchors remain on the top plinth. Without early photographic records, the original identity of the statue is a permanent mystery. This archive preserves the surviving family name and architectural geometry before the remaining stone succumbs to advanced biological weathering.

Digitization: The American Digital Heritage Project

Collins Monument: Lost Statuary (19th C.)

A limestone fragment identified by John Bradly as part of a sarcophagus (compare the [nearly intact one at the Black Abbey](https://skfb.ly/pHoWt) with trefoil arches) with two arched niches missing their head and a half quatrefoil on the left. The HEV describes one with ogee headed arches and a quatrefoil on the right, but maybe they mean this one, which is why I'm giving its SMR number below.

Compare also to a [similar fragment at Jerpoint Abbey](https://skfb.ly/pvIpv), and there are similar ones at Gowran Collegiate Church (not yet scanned).

SMR no.: KK019-026326-

Made in KiriEngine from 47 images.

St Mary's: sarcophagus fragment

Limestone from Nelson Peak, Pensacola Mountains, Antarctica

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