Prehistoric Art: Difference between revisions
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[https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31827284/ by Maxime Aubert 11/12/19 NIH] | [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31827284/ by Maxime Aubert 11/12/19 NIH] | ||
Humans seem to have an adaptive predisposition for inventing, telling and consuming stories1. Prehistoric cave art provides the most direct insight that we have into the earliest storytelling2-5, in the form of narrative compositions or 'scenes'2,5 that feature clear figurative depictions of sets of figures in spatial proximity to each other, and from which one can infer actions taking place among the figures5. | Humans seem to have an adaptive predisposition for inventing, telling and consuming stories1. Prehistoric cave art provides the most direct insight that we have into the earliest storytelling2-5, in the form of narrative compositions or 'scenes'2,5 that feature clear figurative depictions of sets of figures in spatial proximity to each other, and from which one can infer actions taking place among the figures5. | ||
=====Prehistoric Art – History of Humanity’s Earliest Artforms===== | |||
[https://artincontext.org/prehistoric-art/ by Isabella Meyer 19/11/21 ART IN CONTEXT] | |||
Prehistoric artists recorded their daily experiences in mediums that have managed to make it through centuries of harsh exposure to changing environmental conditions, giving us detailed insights into what life was like in the earliest days of our species before the development of a written form of communication. | |||
