10,260 years ago, an ancient civilization built the pyramids and the
sphinx on the Giza plateau in Egypt.  The pyramids were built using an
amazing mathematical formula known as the golden ratio (1.61803: 1)
which can be found in many facets of nature, including, but not
limited to, the nautilus shell, the seed structure in an apple, and the
structure of a pine cone.  The pyramids were also built by using the
star constellation of Orion as a guide.  The tips of the three pyramids
lined up exactly with the three stars in Orion’s belt around the year
8250 BCE (Before Common Era).  Additionally, the constellation Leo
lined up directly in front of the great sphinx.

To this day there is much speculation as to who actually built the
pyramids and when they were built.  There is a legend that deep within
the Orion nebula there is a solar system with a planet called Antares
who’s inhabitants (the Annunaki or shining ones as they were called
by the Egyptians and the Mayan’s) are so far advanced that they were
capable of traveling to our planet and bestowing upon the receptive
ancient Egyptians knowledge far beyond their current capabilities.  
Because of this great gift the ancient Egyptians paid homage to the
Annunaki by erecting 3 of the greatest engineering and mathematical
marvels ever achieved in the history of our planet.

This sculpture is a representation of the great pyramids and the
constellation Orion and the mathematical formula of the golden ratio.  
All three were used in its creation. The ankh on top represents the
knowledge of eternal life.  It is an everlasting symbol that all things are
made up of energy which can never be destroyed, but can change
from one form to another.  The crystal within the center of the
pyramid represents the many elements of the universe.

On the day of the Winter Solstice, when the sculpture is placed in the
sunlight, with the base points of the pyramid facing east, west, north
and south, the shadow creates the outline of the constellation of Orion.
Orion's Pyramid
$2,500.00

Currently on exhibit at The National Sculpture Competition, North Charleston, SC
Click image to enlarge