Cavemen used to get juice from fruits and other plants. They used the juice like paint, and just painted on the walls. Coloured rocks and minerals were also used, such a haematite and calcite. The paintings themselves were probably done using hands and fingers or sticks. Some of the most amazing finds of art in caves are the outlines of hands, where the artist held paint in their mouth, placed their hand on the wall of the cave and blew the paint over their hand leaving the outline of their hand on the wall. All this was done by the light of small lamps.
from berries
so that people could remember the maori people
black and white
Yes they painted cave drawings
Probably. Most people paint something in there life but Albert Einstein is not a painter so his artwork probably never got famous.
Early man painted in caves as a way to communicate their stories, beliefs, and daily experiences. The cave paintings served as a form of expression, record-keeping, and possibly as a way to connect with the spiritual world. Additionally, the dark environments of caves may have provided a suitable canvas for painting.
People painted on the walls of caves as a form of visual expression, possibly for ceremonial or spiritual purposes, to tell stories, or to record important events like hunting expeditions. These cave paintings may have also served as a way to communicate with others in the community or as a means of marking territory.
yes
Because it brought them good hunting.
they used animal hair for paint brushes to paint in caves
It was their way of recording what happened and what they saw
It is difficult to provide an exact number of people living in caves worldwide as it varies by location and circumstances. In some regions, there are still communities that reside in caves, typically due to economic and social reasons. However, this number is relatively small compared to the global population living in more conventional housing.
Cave paintings created by prehistoric humans typically depict animals, hunting scenes, and daily life activities. These paintings often served a cultural or ritualistic purpose, possibly related to spiritual beliefs or communication within the community. The images were commonly produced using natural pigments such as charcoal and ochre.
The people who lived in the Stone Age caves may have made other kinds of pictures, but the rock paintings or carvings are the only types of pictures that have lasted.
The majority of Spanish people have not lived in caves since the Neolithic Period. Presumably, they left the caves so that they could grow crops in the sunlight.
Some Stone Age people did live in caves, but not all. The use of caves as shelters varied depending on the region and the time period. Other common types of dwellings used by Stone Age people include huts made of wood, animal hides, and other natural materials.
They made people dig the caves with their bare hands to get chalk and flint, which was used to make roads and to build houses. There was also a hellfire club in the caves.