Results 31 to 40 of about 3,166,505 (248)
Open Archaeology, 2018 Southern Scandinavia is Europe’s richest region in terms of figurative rock art. It is imperative to document this cultural heritage for future generations.
Horn Christian +3 more
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Proceedings of the 3rd International Symposium on Movement and Computing, 2016 We are looking for something primitive: a memory from before our birth. Something obvious, we all carry and that evolves within us: the first gestures of the first men. Between art, science and technology, our research tends to a virtual scene of rock art in action. Assuming that the cave paintings are the traces of oral performance or dance rites [1],
Dubos, Anne, Jégo, Jean-François
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Drawing in the Digital Age: Observations and Implications for Education
Arts, 2019 This paper looks at recent examples of how drawing is advancing into the digital age: in London: the annual symposium on Thinking Through Drawing; in Paris: an exhibition at the Grand Palais, Artistes et Robots; a conference at the Institut d&rsquo ...
Seymour Simmons
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To Bring Back some Eagleness to Eagles: On Bird Worldings in the Bronze Age
Current Swedish Archaeology, 2020 This paper explores multispecies relations in the Bronze Age in northern Europe in general, and in particular some of the intra-actions between humans and eagles. The paper is a call to embrace eagles as co-actors in unfolding human worldings.
Joakim Goldhahn
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Australian Archaeology, 2020 Creating an inventory of a rock art site in the field can be time-consuming and expensive, but Structure-from-Motion (SfM) photogrammetry has the potential to alleviate these issues.
A. Jalandoni, Sally K. May
semanticscholar +1 more source
Pleistocene Paleoart of Europe
Arts, 2014 As in Australia, Pleistocene rock art is relatively abundant in Europe, but it has so far received much more attention than the combined Ice Age paleoart of the rest of the world. Since archaeology initially rejected its authenticity for several decades,
Robert G. Bednarik
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Pleistocene Palaeoart of the Americas
Arts, 2014 In contrast to the great time depth of Pleistocene rock art and mobiliary ‘art’ in the four other continents, the available evidence from the Americas is very limited, and restricted at best to the last part of the final Pleistocene. A review of what has
Robert G. Bednarik
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Children and Rock Art: A Case Study from Western Arnhem Land, Australia
Norwegian Archaeological Review, 2020 In this paper, we explore the social context of rock art creation through the lens of one woman’s childhood experiences in, what is now, Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia.
Joakim Goldhahn +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Pleistocene Paleoart of Australia
Arts, 2014 Pleistocene rock art is abundant in Australia, but has so far received only limited attention. Instead there has been a trend, begun over a century ago, to search for presumed depictions of extinct megafauna and the tracks of such species.
Robert G. Bednarik
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Addendum: Bednarik, R.G. Pleistocene Palaeoart of the Americas. Arts, 2014, 3, 190-206.
Arts, 2014 The author wishes to add the following paragraph to his paper published in Arts [1], doi:10.3390/arts3020190, website: http://www.mdpi.com/2076-0752/3/2/190.[...]
Robert G. Bednarik
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