they dont. theyr dead.
Some theories claim that it is prehistoric communication. Others, however, claim that it is NOT prehistoric because documenting lifestyles in art is considered recorded history.
Yes; prehistoric people were very much like modern people, without all the technology. Much of current art, thought, and spirituality has roots in prehistory.
in prehistoric art all figures are well illustrated
No such thing as Prehistoric art. They communicated by drawing on rocks. They built things as altars. But since we know about it, it's not prehistoric, it's historic.
It wasn't used. It was very basic art and very close to "stick people" type of art.
to show art to history
Andreas Lommel has written: 'Shamanism' -- subject(s): Shamanism, Shamans 'Prehistoric and primitive man' -- subject(s): Art, Prehistoric, Art, Primitive, Prehistoric Art, Primitive Art 'The world of the early hunters' -- subject(s): Shamanism, Shamans 'Die Kunst des alten Australien' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australian Art, Art, Aboriginal Australian 'Die Unambal' -- subject(s): Wunambal (Australian people) 'L' Art du Bouddhisme' 'Prehistoric and primitive man' 'Masks' -- subject(s): Folklore, Masks, Religion 'The Unambal' -- subject(s): Aboriginal Australians, Wunambal (Australian people)
Walter Ralph Bleckman has written: 'Some Dongson motifs' -- subject(s): Animals in art, Antiquities, Art, Oriental, Art, Prehistoric, Oriental Art, Prehistoric Art
Not everyone has the gift of art, but different people like different things. But who defines what the gift of art is? What is great art? How can you produce it? Who can conceivably not produce it?
Petroglyphs.
trade was invented in prehistoric times as people needed a way to get things they couldn't produce themselves
puta ina