Cave Painting Collection (page 3)

Masterpieces of Hunter Artists at the Dawn of Civilization, c1935. Artist: Henri Breuil
Masterpieces of Hunter Artists at the Dawn of Civilization, c1935. From Our Wonderful World, Volume I, edited by J.A. Hammerton. [The Amalgamated Press, Ltd. London]

Cave painting of a bison from the Altamira cave, Spain, 1933-1934. Print from Wonders of the Past, volume III, 1933-1934

A rock inscription on the banks of the Yenisei river, 1895. From The Universal Geography with Illustrations and Maps, division XII, written by Elisee Reclus and published by Virtue & Co

Wall painting from the Caves of Ajanta, c480. The Ajanta Caves in Maharashtra, India dating from c480 depicting figures of the Buddha and depictions of the Jataka tales. From The Studio Volume 124

Carved Petroglyph (People, deers, elks, birds, boots and circles), 4th-3rd millenium BC. Russian Forest Cultures. Found in the collection of the State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

A Scene From Mahajanaka, India, 2nd Century BC. Cave painting

Lady at her toilet, cave fresco, Ajanta, India. 1st-5th century. (20th century)

Paleolithic cave-painting of Bison from Lascaux, France. c50, 000-c10, 000 BC
Paleolithic cave-painting of Bison from Lascaux, France, 50, 000-10, 000BC. Paleolithic age is a prehistoric period of human history distinguished by the development of the most primitive stone

La Scaux cave painting of Aurochs
A paleolithic cave painting from La Scaux of Aurochs, an extinct breed of cattle

Paleolithic cave-painting of a bison and ibex in the Salon Noir of the Grotte de Niaux

Neolithic cave-painting of a wounded bison
Neolithic cave-painting of a bison wounded by arrows, from the Grotte de Niaux in the Pyrenees

Paleolithic cave-painting of a Bison and Man from Lascaux

Paleolithic cave-painting of a horse and human hands from France
Paleolithic cave-painting of a horse and human hands from Peche Merle, France

Paleolithic cave-painting of Bison from Spain
Paleolithic cave-painting of bison from Altamira, Spain

Cave-painting of swimming deer from Lascaux, c15000 BC
Paleolithic cave-painting of of swimming deer from Lascaux, France, c15000 BC

A paleolithic cave painting of Aurochs from Altamira, Spain

Bison, copy of a Palaeolithic cave painting at Altamira, northern Spain, 1913. The original cave paintings at Altamira were produced between about 14, 000 and 12, 000 BC

King Mahajanaka listening to Queen Vivali, Ajanta cave fresco, India, 1st-5th century AD. The caves at Ajanta in the state of Mararashtra in western India were discovered in 1817

Painting of a Buddhist monk from the Ajanta cave temples, India, 5th-6th century

Horse and Hind, Palaeolithic cave painting from Altamira, southern Spain, c16, 000-c9000 BC
Horse and Hind, Palaeolithic cave painting from Altamira, southern Spain, c16000-c9000 BC

Engraved support from a tumulus, Prehistoric
Engraved support from the tumulus of Mane-er-H roek in Locmariaquer, Prehistoric

Dolmen of Mane Lud, Prehistoric
Dolmen of Mane Lud from Locmariaquer in France, Prehistoric

Cave Painting

Altamira, Spain, cave painting of a buffalo
Prehistoric cave painting of a charging buffalo, Altamira, Spain. Printed color halftone reproduction

Prehistoric cave art of a wild boar, Altamira, Spain
Prehistoric cave painting of a wild boar, Altamira, Spain. Color halftone reproduction

Cave painting depicting hunting scene, from Catal Huyuk or Catalhoyuk sanctuary
Prehistory, Turkey, Neolithic. Cave painting depicting a hunting scene. From Catal Huyuk or Catalhoyuk sanctuary, 7th millennium b.C

Ancient cave paintings. Ennedi Natural and Cultural Reserve, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Chad. September 2019

Middle caicos conch bar caves
A rare glimpse inside the very remote Conch Bar Caves, located in Conch Bar, a village on Middle Caicos. This park protects 15mi of underground caverns

Middle Caicos Conch Bar Caves Turks and Caicos
Conch Bar Caves is located in Conch Bar, a village on Middle Caicos. This park protects 15mi of underground caverns, one of the largest cave systems in the Caribbean region

Illustration showing cave paintings of two horses, Lascaux, France

The close up of stone carving of Stegosaurus dinosaur inside Prasat Ta Prohm, Cambodia

Interior View of Cave Church, Cappadocia
Interior view of cave church in Soganli valley, Cappadocia, Turkey, Central Anatolia.The historic mural paintings are ruined (vandalized) by some modern graffiti.UNESCO World Heritage Site

Ancient rock carvings, Twyfelfontein, Kunene Region, Namibia
Namibia, Kunene region, Damaraland, rock carvings of Twyfelfontein, listed as World Heritage by UNESCO

A stick figure cave painting at Cueva de las Mano (Cave of Hands), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Patagonia, Argentina, South America

Giraffe, rock carvings of the San people, Damaraland, Kunene Region, Namibia

An Elephant carved into the rock
Rock carving of an Elephant in the archaeological site called In Galghien, by the dry river Mathendush in western Libya. The region is the Fezzan and the mountain range is Tadrart Acacus

Inside colorful cave at Petra
Petra is half-built, half-carved into the rock, and is surrounded by mountains riddled with passages and gorges. It is one of the worlds most famous archaeological sites

Prehistoric cave paintings, Chauvet C016 / 0576
Prehistoric cave paintings, Chauvet, France. These cave paintings of various animals are found in the Chauvet Cave, France. This is the site of the earliest known cave paintings (as of 2011)

Lascaux II cave painting replica C013 / 7375
Lascaux II replica of a Lascaux cave painting. This is the unicorn figure in the Great Hall of the Bulls. The original Lascaux cave was closed to the public in 1963

Restoring Lascaux cave paintings replica. The original Lascaux cave was closed to the public in 1963, with the Lascaux II replica opening nearby in 1983

Cave painting, from Catal Huyuk or Catalhoyuk sanctuary, 7th millenium BC
Prehistory, Turkey, Neolithic. Cave painting. From Catal Huyuk or Catalhoyuk sanctuary, 7th millennium b.C

Cave painting depicting bull hunting scene, from Catal Huyuk sanctuary, Turkey
Prehistory, Turkey, Neolithic. Cave painting depicting a bull hunting scene. From Catal Huyuk or Catalhoyuk sanctuary, 7th millennium b.C

Cave painting depicting a deer, from Catal Huyuk or Catalhoyuk sanctuary, 6th millenium BC
Prehistory, Turkey, Neolithic. Cave painting depicting a deer. From Catal Huyuk or Catalhoyuk sanctuary, 6th millennium b.C

Native Pueblo rock art, Lower Calf Creek Falls Trail, Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, Utah, United States of America, North America

Africa, South Africa, Northern Cederberg Pakhuis Conservancy, Sevilla Rock Art Trail
Rock painting of zebra foal, Sevilla Rock Art Trail, Northern Cederberg Pakhuis Conservancy, South Africa. Credit as: Wendy Kaveney / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

Africa, Namibia, Damaraland, Twyfelfontein. Close-up of rock engravings or petroglyphs
Close-up of rock engravings or petroglyphs, Twyfelfontein, Damaraland, Namibia. Credit as: Bill Young / Jaynes Gallery / DanitaDelimont

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"Cave Painting: A Glimpse into the Ancient World" Step back in time and explore the captivating world of cave painting. From the intricate details of Lascaux II cave painting replica C013 / 7378 to the mesmerizing Stone-age cave paintings in Chauvet, France, these ancient artworks offer a window into our ancestors' lives. In Chauvet, France, stone-age artists left their mark on the walls with stunning depictions of animals and human figures. These masterpieces provide valuable insights into their culture and way of life. The Cave of Hands in Argentina showcases handprints that have endured for thousands of years, reminding us of our shared humanity across time. One cannot mention cave painting without acknowledging the renowned Lascaux cave paintings in Aquitaine, France. With its depiction of bulls and horses etched onto rock surfaces, this site has become an iconic symbol representing prehistoric artistry. The White Lady rock painting found in Maack's is another fascinating example that captivates archaeologists and enthusiasts alike. Its mysterious allure invites speculation about its meaning and purpose within ancient societies. As we delve deeper into history through these remarkable sites like UNESCO World Heritage Site Cueva de las Manos (Cave of Hands), we gain a profound appreciation for our ancestors' creativity and ingenuity. Their ability to convey stories through vivid imagery speaks volumes about their connection to nature and spirituality. Each stroke on these caves tells a story untold for centuries until rediscovered by modern explorers. They remind us that art transcends time; it is a universal language capable of bridging gaps between past civilizations and present-day observers. So let us marvel at these stone-age wonders from Chauvet to Lascaux as they continue to inspire awe and ignite curiosity within all who encounter them. Through their preservation efforts, we can cherish these glimpses into our collective human heritage forevermore.