china
Yes, why do you think cavemen drew pictures of them and cavemen only drew what they saw. I don't think they were smart enough to think of their own little creatures.
They drew pictures on cave walls because that was what they did for television. Light from a flickering camp fire would give an illusion of motion to the drawings on the wall. A story teller would point to images of beasts while mimicking animal sounds. If was very entertaining.
Mainly is was cave art. They drew what they saw on the walls of the caves that they used.
no one actaly invented drawing acent people drew on cave walls but realy no one invented drawing
Cave men
Mammoths were a big-dangerous animal in their land, one that they hunted. The presence of mammoths diminished because of humans. Cavemen drew on cave walls because they were developing awareness, they were seeing themselves in their world (and mammoths were in their world). That was the beginning of the brilliant, awful reign of humans on earth. We became very sentient.
yes nancy drew's TV show the secret of the whispering walls was made into a book
There is no question that early humans hunted many of the ice age mammals - we know that even without the cave paintings. But in several places in south and central Europe, there are cave paintings which seem to rely heavily on the theme of "The Hunt", yes.
They were inspired by the animals and drew chalk and rock drawings to tell stories about the animals.
Nancy Drew The Creature of Kapu Cave - 2006 VG is rated/received certificates of: USA:E
Nancy Drew The Creature of Kapu Cave - 2006 VG was released on: USA: 1 October 2006
Early humans drew pictures on various surfaces such as cave walls, rocks, and animal skins using materials like charcoal, ochre, and clay. These drawings, known as cave paintings and petroglyphs, provide insights into their daily lives, beliefs, and the natural world around them.