"Eyes O, A-mouth," the beauty of the landmarks in the real-life Hobbit film series.
Series who Hobbit storyline based on JRR Tolkien's authors that bedeviled millions of hearts of the believers Saturday art. Spectacular scenery, the weather suddenly tinged hauntingly mysterious and made attractive to the story of the adventures of the dwarves in the village of Hobbiton.
So have you ever wondered spectacular scenes, beautiful sites such as the fairy in the film is a product of photoshop or true technology yet? The answer will be soon here ...
1. The Hobbit village
This must be the most familiar scene for those who have been tracking the Hobbit films. That's Hobbiton, villages inhabited by dwarves whose height is half human.
Matamata possess large fields and a wild look like fairy
There is a very interesting thing, which is that most of them mistook Hobbit village set from a real-life locations. In fact, this is 100% artificial village, built in Matamata, Waikato, North New Zealand to serve two classics from director Peter Jackson.
The heart of the village's main Hobbit Bag End house owned by Bilbo Baggins - the main character in the series about hobbits. To serve the footage, the crew had to collect a lot of oak trees in the nearby area to cover around the house to make up the ancient landscape, close to nature.
On a hill in the village of Hobbit, the manufacturers had to build a total of 37 small holes for the characters in the film. The holes are formed by scaffolding and plastic, paint. So, although the outside looks very nice but it just aesthetic and are used only in the movies only.
2. Mt. Earnslaw
Mount Earnslaw (meaning Eagle Hill) with an elevation of 2,819 meters located in Glenorchy, South New Zealand. The mountain was originally called the local Aboriginal Pikirakatahi.
Earnslaw mountains with stunning waterfalls.
Go to the nineteenth century, John Turnbull Thomson, a British architect who has come here and change the name of the mountain under his father's hometown, the village at Earnslaw Berwickshire, Scotland. In the film about hobbits, mountains are used as Ca River Anduin context as well as lying on the adventure journey of the characters dwarves.
Compared with the scene in the movie, in real life Earnslaw mountain even more beautiful
The north face of the mountain is covered almost entirely by a thick layer of ice and waterfalls pouring down due to melting ice. The ice and water flow model where do all those who used to come here with the feeling of being walk in a fantasy novel.
3. Pelorus River
The river is located in Marlborough Pelorus, the southern island of New Zealand. This is an ideal location for those you like camping or swimming on the magnificent river.
Pelorus River formerly named Hoeire Maori. Later in 1838, the British Navy Captain Chetwode in one pass through the rivers have renamed it the ship where he was going, the British royal ship Pelorus.
Pelorus is famous for underground gold mine, so the forests here have been ravaged Europeans to build mines. Later in 1903, recognizes the importance of the landscape here, a landscape protection law was enacted the New Zealand government.
The Hobbit films made Pelorus River scene within 4 days. Few people know, the crew was very lucky when conducting filming here for just one day after they complete the work, a flood swept down the Pelorus River and rises to over 4 meters.
4. The town of Twizel
Twizel is the county's largest town of Mackenzie, Canterbury, New Zealand.
The giant snow-capped mountains make up the majestic scenery here.
Thorin Oakenshield, the dwarf king was on the scene in The Hobbit
Twizel was used in both films The Hobbit with wolf dogs chase scene dwarves and The Lord Of The Rings in the final battle.
5. Valley Hinuera
In the film The Hobbit, Hinuera valley are used as forest and farther spider demon Hobbit village.But in real life, Valley Hinuera near Hobbiton again is where most of the filming.
Hauntingly scene, mysterious forest of Mirkwood on film
The valley, tourists can find a beautiful rain forest with fairy emerald and hauntingly. In the film, the forest is named Mirkwood.
A road runs through the forest in the valley in the film Hinuera
6. Fiordland National Park
Fiordland National Park is located in the southwest of the island nation of New Zealand. This is the largest national park in the 14 national parks in New Zealand, with an area of approximately 12,500 km².
Fiordland National Park is biodiversity with many species of birds, even dolphins and seals.
Fiordland not seem to change over time. Here you can admire the scenery on Earth millions of years ago, when that person has not yet appeared.
Previously in the 60s, even the New Zealand government to "encourage" red deer hunting because they are too crowded and threatening the ecological system of Fiordland.
In the film, the park was used to film a scene hawks put Gandalf, Bilbo and the dwarves fleeing Orc male elves.
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