Jr h prehistoric art
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Prehistoric art was created during prehistoric times by early humans before written records. Cave paintings found in Europe provide some of the earliest examples of prehistoric art that were made using pigments like ochre or charcoal applied directly on cave walls and ceilings. While the purpose of prehistoric art remains unclear, it may have had religious or ceremonial significance for early humans.
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- 3. What does prehistoric look like?
- 4. How was prehistoric art made?
Editor's Notes
- #2: Lascaux Cave in France --read first opening page of Rainbow book of art Discovered in 1940 Petroglyphs – cut into rock
- #3: Chauvet Cave History: The cave was discovered in 1994, and was authenticated as a Historic Monument on October 13, 1995.Ìý On Feb 14, 1997, the state became the owner of the cave, having in court come to the agreement of paying $87,5 million francs to the three finders.Ìý Authentication was based more on observation.Ìý Researchers looked at the engraved lines.Ìý When a line is newly engraved, the interior cut is clear, white, and after thousands of years upon the wall of a cave, the interior has become covered in micro-crystals.Ìý For a modern artist to re-create such images, the individual would have to be a master of animal representation, and of prehistoric art and those animals of the era.Ìý The floors were also a contingent—the floors were completely covered with animal skulls, and bones.Ìý The cave dates back 31,000 years ago, disproving the theories of Leroi-Gourhan.Ìý For protection against unwanted visitors or vandals, the cave is now fortified through permanent audio and video surveillance, and those who are allowed to enter must follow strict procedures including a special suit and shoes set that have not been in contact with the exterior of the cave.Ìý Within the cave, a system of climatological and biochemical surveillance has been installed to regulate the hygrometry and temperature within the cave, including the bacteriology and growth of concretions.ÌýÌýÌýÌý Research: Through analysis, researches have found that to maintain the delicate environment within the cave, humans may only be within the cave for up to 8 hours, for 15 days.Ìý The maximum amount of persons to enter should be 12.Ìý Bearing this in mind, researchers conduct two studies a year, lasting for 15 days.Ìý Geologists and floor specialist are allowed two additional weeklong studies.Ìý Only half of the team enters on any given interval, equaling 8/9 persons per day for roughly 6-7 hours.Ìý
- #5: Spitting Fur on stick Hands Powder pigment crushed from stone Carved into stone
- #6: Geoglyph Monkey in Peru
- #7: Bedolina Map in Italy Huts Paths Warriors Rose ladder