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  1. Dec 13, 2007 · How the Image Was Made. IronKite started with an aerial photo of a mastodon excavation in Hyde Park, New York, in 2000. He then digitally superimposed a human skeleton over the beast's remains ...

  2. Jan 20, 2019 · In a 2007 article, National Geographic offered an account from the creator of a similar "giant skeleton" hoax photograph:. IronKite started with an aerial photo of a mastodon excavation in Hyde ...

  3. Sep 26, 2022 · The artist, a Canada-based illustrator who uses the name IronKite online, ... An Instagram post said "there are giant human caucasian skeletons in Ohio that predate any known civilizations."

  4. Sep 8, 2020 · Giant human skeletons were not discovered then destroyed. ... who goes by the screen name IronKite, to show a human skeleton over the beast’s remains along with an addition of a digging man, the ...

    • Fact Check Reporter
  5. May 27, 2016 · Giant Skeletons Seem Too Real To Be A Hoax. There's a lot we don't know about our own human history which is why the results of archaeological excavations around the world often gain so much attention. And to make things more confusing, digital photo editing software has allowed people to add their own creative touches to the evolutionary timeline.

  6. According to National Geographic News and to the bills channel, all these pictures are created by IronKite to generate so much Internet attention. So the story about the "Skeleton of Giant" is ...

  7. May 8, 2013 · Image courtesy IronKite. The above image of a giant’s skeleton is in fact a digital collage of three different photos created by a Canadian illustrator using the alias IronKite. It was placed third in a 2002 competition titled “Archaeological Anomalies 2,” run by Worth1000, a website that hosts contests for digital artists. The website ...

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