Dan Pacheco

This is the Lincoln Memorial in the Fall of 2024.

A tour of three statues at the outdoor Shaffer Sculpture Garden at Syracuse University.

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Hendrick Chapel at Syracuse University. Gaussian Splat used with permission from Frank Lagnese and John Caiella from the Syracuse University marketing department.

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Part of a permenent exhibit at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, Las Vegas, 89109.

Claude Monet's Water Lilies, scanned at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

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Eagles and Prey is the oldest known sculpture in any New York City park. Learn about its history.

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This water tower in Thornden Park in Syracuse, NY, built in 1926. Perched 372 feet above Onondaga Lake, the Elon P. Stewart Reservoir — originally known as the Thornden Standpipe — holds two million gallons of water and remains an active part of Syracuse's municipal water system. Gravity-fed by Skaneateles Lake, the steel tank stands 77 feet tall and 77 feet across, encased in masonry work crafted by Hueber Bros., Inc. When it was completed, engineers boasted that the pressure would hold steady even if every home in the neighborhood flushed simultaneously. Named for a former city water engineer, the tower was repaired in 1992 and received an $2.9 million restoration in 2014, including a new 11-ton aluminum roof.

Columbus Circle in Syracuse, NY, with Gaussian Splat processed in Jawset Posthot using video from a drone. The drone video for this visual was captured in Class C Controlled Air Space under LAANC permission by FAA Part 107 licensed Pilot Daniel Pacheco, license number 4512814.

This is an aerial view of the construction at Syracuse University visible from Walnut Park, which is a park owned and operated by the City of Syracuse. The construction centers around two former buildings along Waverly Avenue for new, modern, high-capacity student housing. The video used to process this Gaussian Splat was shot in Class C air space under LAANC permission by FAA Part 107 Certified Pilot Dan Pacheco, license number 4512814.

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This is a virtual flythrough of Quartz Hill, California artist Warren Scherich's sculpture garden, "The Dogu Invasion." It is made up of over 12,200 components spread throughout the world. In Warren's back yard, there are large stone sculptures that represent humanity's ancestral heritage and primordial forces that drive human behavior. Many other artifacts are buried deep underground, intended to be found by future humans. Visitors are invited to take small clay dogus with them and ideally bury them so that future civilizations can puzzle over who buried these artifacts around the world, and why. The concept of the dogu is borrowed from the ancient Japanese fertility figurines that have been found all over rural Japan.

The Salt City Harvest Farm grows food, culture and community alongside the New American Community through the cross-cultural exchange of food traditions with access to farmland, education and economic opportunities. Learn more at https://saltcityharvest.farm.

Salt City Harvest Farm grows food, culture, and community alongside the New American Community through the cross-cultural exchange of food traditions with access to farmland, education, and economic opportunities.