(Thank you @"EndtheMadnessNow"#18 , I only saw your 'ETA' -add on after I posted this below, but it does assist
in showing that Google Street Maps does have people who use it to further their careers in the name of 'aesthetic
decoration of the mundane'!!
This thread may seem trivial and it is, considering the bombardment of fearful news reported every day, but the image
in the Google Map intrigued me. Being an average novice when it comes to internet sleuthing, I once again dragged
my little man-icon from the bottom-right of the map page and went to another location nearby. I was used to seeing
only what the Google conveyance had recorded during its trips in any area and accepted that when private information
was disclosed -like faces and vehicle registrations, blurring is performed for security issues.
I had noticed other little blue rings close to the one I'd found the 'monolith' image at and so I dropped my location-icon
onto one of them. In the top left-hand corner, it proclaimed a name 'Dylan Barth' and displayed a poorly-merged female
on a cliff looking out at the English Channel. I took it that is was person was Dylan Barth and sought her information
once more on Google. One might assume that to achieve a 360-degree image appropriate for Google Maps, Ms Barth
would have the equipment to do so and then reading the title of her LinkedIn page, I believed she has.
(Dylan Barth - Freelance Video Producer. Based in Denver Colorado)
Facebook Link:
So, now armed with a bit of knowledge on how to navigate these singular locations on Google Street Maps, I returned
to the strange rectangle hovering near the beach on the South-East coast of England!
..........................................
In the top left-hand corner, the black box told me the location was close to the Seven Sisters, the cliffs mentioned in
the initial posting. But under the title, it says 'Fu Yiqing' -the reverse of what is written on the mysterious 'not-there'
monolith.
Staying with the reference to Ms Barth's occupation, I found that Fu Yiqing is the name of a Casting Director who's
single success in the movie business (IMDB) was a drama made in China called 'I'm Innocent'.
Checking in with Google Images, I found a 'Fu Yiqing -YouTube' image showing a floating rectangle shape and the
mysterious name blazoned across it. It was a 23-second long YouTube video showing an artist's painting hanging on
a wall recorded in an 'artsy-fartsy' fashion! But I checked 3 comments and was pleasantly surprised.
@Formxny
9 months ago
WHAT IS YIQING FU TELL ME RIGHT NOW WHY DO I SEE THESE THINGS ON GOOGLE MAPS
TELL ME NOW PLEASE TELL ME PLEASE TELL ME PLEASE TELL ME PLEASE TELL ME
PLEASE TELL ME
@larsen3545
9 months ago
Why am i here
@Formxny
9 months ago
are you google maps guy yiqing fu
Link to YouTube Video:
Is this all just a rabbit hole purposely constructed for an armchair-detective to scurry down?
How does one obtain permission from Google to post images within their 'public' map engine that indirectly advertises
the careers of those who can put their wares on the Google Street Maps? Do do these individuals pay for such access?
I'll take a look.
in showing that Google Street Maps does have people who use it to further their careers in the name of 'aesthetic
decoration of the mundane'!!
This thread may seem trivial and it is, considering the bombardment of fearful news reported every day, but the image
in the Google Map intrigued me. Being an average novice when it comes to internet sleuthing, I once again dragged
my little man-icon from the bottom-right of the map page and went to another location nearby. I was used to seeing
only what the Google conveyance had recorded during its trips in any area and accepted that when private information
was disclosed -like faces and vehicle registrations, blurring is performed for security issues.
I had noticed other little blue rings close to the one I'd found the 'monolith' image at and so I dropped my location-icon
onto one of them. In the top left-hand corner, it proclaimed a name 'Dylan Barth' and displayed a poorly-merged female
on a cliff looking out at the English Channel. I took it that is was person was Dylan Barth and sought her information
once more on Google. One might assume that to achieve a 360-degree image appropriate for Google Maps, Ms Barth
would have the equipment to do so and then reading the title of her LinkedIn page, I believed she has.
(Dylan Barth - Freelance Video Producer. Based in Denver Colorado)
Facebook Link:
So, now armed with a bit of knowledge on how to navigate these singular locations on Google Street Maps, I returned
to the strange rectangle hovering near the beach on the South-East coast of England!
..........................................
In the top left-hand corner, the black box told me the location was close to the Seven Sisters, the cliffs mentioned in
the initial posting. But under the title, it says 'Fu Yiqing' -the reverse of what is written on the mysterious 'not-there'
monolith.
Staying with the reference to Ms Barth's occupation, I found that Fu Yiqing is the name of a Casting Director who's
single success in the movie business (IMDB) was a drama made in China called 'I'm Innocent'.
Checking in with Google Images, I found a 'Fu Yiqing -YouTube' image showing a floating rectangle shape and the
mysterious name blazoned across it. It was a 23-second long YouTube video showing an artist's painting hanging on
a wall recorded in an 'artsy-fartsy' fashion! But I checked 3 comments and was pleasantly surprised.
@Formxny
9 months ago
WHAT IS YIQING FU TELL ME RIGHT NOW WHY DO I SEE THESE THINGS ON GOOGLE MAPS
TELL ME NOW PLEASE TELL ME PLEASE TELL ME PLEASE TELL ME PLEASE TELL ME
PLEASE TELL ME
@larsen3545
9 months ago
Why am i here
@Formxny
9 months ago
are you google maps guy yiqing fu
Link to YouTube Video:
Is this all just a rabbit hole purposely constructed for an armchair-detective to scurry down?
How does one obtain permission from Google to post images within their 'public' map engine that indirectly advertises
the careers of those who can put their wares on the Google Street Maps? Do do these individuals pay for such access?
I'll take a look.

Read The TV Guide, yer' don't need a TV.