Well, if you're using the Google Earth API (requires that the Google Earth Plugin be installed), you can just create a bunch of extruded polygons. For example, if you go to the Earth API Interactive Sampler and paste/run this:
var lookAt = ge.getView().copyAsLookAt(ge.ALTITUDE_RELATIVE_TO_GROUND);
var lat = lookAt.getLatitude();
var lng = lookAt.getLongitude();
// first create inner and outer boundaries
// outer boundary is a square
var outerBoundary = ge.createLinearRing('');
var coords = outerBoundary.getCoordinates();
coords.pushLatLngAlt(lat - 0.5, lng - 0.5, 1000000);
coords.pushLatLngAlt(lat - 0.5, lng + 0.5, 1000000);
coords.pushLatLngAlt(lat + 0.5, lng + 0.5, 1000000);
coords.pushLatLngAlt(lat + 0.5, lng - 0.5, 1000000);
// create the polygon and set its boundaries
var polygon = ge.createPolygon('');
polygon.setExtrude(true);
polygon.setAltitudeMode(ge.ALTITUDE_RELATIVE_TO_GROUND);
polygon.setOuterBoundary(outerBoundary);
// create the polygon placemark and add it to Earth
var polygonPlacemark = ge.createPlacemark('');
polygonPlacemark.setGeometry(polygon);
ge.getFeatures().appendChild(polygonPlacemark);
// persist the placemark for other interactive samples
window.placemark = polygonPlacemark;
window.polygonPlacemark = polygonPlacemark;
You'll see a 3D polygon extruded out of the globe.
There's much more you can do with this; I suggest playing with the Earth API and KML (foundation for geometry primitives in the Earth API) by visiting code.google.com/apis/earth and code.google.com/apis/kml.