I was watching a Youtube video the other day about the archaelogy iceberg. One of the iceberg include "The Lost Giant Aztec Snake Statue" as the subject. This is the picture of the subject:
The video said that the other statue has been found in someway or another, but the last one (the giant snake statue) still haven't been found until this day.
So, does anyone have a clue about what it was, the history behind it, or is it even real?
Often buildings, structures, decorative objects, and interactive installations at international exhibitions were built to last only for a month or so, during the exhibition, and then were demolished. Papier mache and plaster were often used to build these structures knowing they were not intended to last.
The Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco is one of these temporary structures that was so loved, they have preserved it (and rebuilt much of it) since then: https://www.treehugger.com/legendary-worlds-fair-leftovers-4863570
A colossal sculpture like the Aztec Snake Statue would have been perfect for this type of temporary construction, and then demolished at the end of the fair, leaving no trace.
World's Fairs and Exhibitions leave very few permanent artifacts behind, and few items were seen to have any value beyond the exhibition they were created for, so were not preserved.