Lascaux cave paintings

Part of an ekphrastic, non-fiction series from author David Linebarger.

Rhinoceros, Wounded Man & Disemboweled Bison Date: c 16-14000 BCE Subject: Same as title Location: Caves at Lascaux, France Culture/Period: Paleolithic Medium: Charcoal Notes: Rhino was separate figure created before or after the bison/man image. Shows fight between man & bison

The long read: In our self-obsessed age, the anonymous, mysterious cave art of our ancient ancestors is exhilarating

The Bradshaw Foundation provides an online learning resource to promote the study of early humankind’s artistic achievements and to foster principles of research and of conservation. Its areas of focus are archaeology, anthropology and genetic research, with the primary objective to discover, document and preserve ancient rock art around the world.

Today, on the 12th of September in 1940 the caves of Lascaux in the south of France near to Montignac were discovered by Marcel Ravidat, Jacques Marsal, Georges Agnel and Simon Coencas, 4 young peo…

Cave paintings consists of painted and engraved works on cave walls or ceilings. The earliest examples of those were seen at Aurignacian times which was almost 35,000 years ago. According to eviden…

Find Hand-drawn Pattern Cave Drawings Ancient Petroglyphs stock images in HD and millions of other royalty-free stock photos, 3D objects, illustrations and vectors in the Shutterstock collection. Thousands of new, high-quality pictures added every day.

Download scientific diagram | 11. Swimming stags at Lascaux Cave, which may represent either several individual stags or a single stag in motion. from publication: The Prehistory of Autism | Were individuals with autism influential thousands of years ago? In this ebook we ask what technological and innovative skills, moral qualities and other contributions autism might have brought to human societies, and consider the archaeological and anthropological evidence... | Autism, Autistic Disorder…

Australian war illustrator Ivor Hele painted jungle fighting in New Guinea during World War II. One day, three men in his unit were killed. Their bodies were left sprawled in the mud while the remaining troops scrambled to dig foxholes. Hele, who felt the tragedy must be recorded, crouched by the bodies to draw them. The soldiers watched him in grim silence. Then it began to rain. Without a word, several soldiers left the safety of their foxholes to build a makeshift shelter over Hele with…