Cave paintings convention of representation refers to the artistic techniques and stylistic choices used by prehistoric humans to depict their environment, including animals, human figures, and abstract symbols. These conventions often included a focus on specific features, such as the outlines of animals, exaggeration of certain body parts, and the use of color derived from natural pigments. The representations were not necessarily realistic but aimed at conveying meaning or significance, possibly related to hunting rituals or spiritual beliefs. Overall, these conventions reflect the cultural and communicative practices of early human societies.
Cave paintings are not considered writing because they do not use a system of symbols or characters to represent specific sounds or words. Writing typically involves the representation of language through a structured set of symbols or characters that convey meaning, while cave paintings primarily depict visual imagery.
They are both cave paintings
cave paintings...
Sculptures and cave paintings were a development of Paleolithic period.
The Venus of Willendorf is a figurine made between about 28,000 and 25,000 BCE. The cave paintings of Lascaux are 17,000 years BP or before present time.
The well known cave paintings are in Lascaux, France.
the Altamira cave painting
You will find prehistoric paintings in the Chauvet Cave in France. Lascaux Cave is also in France and is known for its famous prehistoric cave paintings.
Australian Aborigines still produce cave paintings.
The lascaux cave is a cave in France that has animal paintings from a long time ago on the walls, and that is why it is famous.
Utah
From Australia.