Cavemen Collection
Step back in time to the Stone Age, where cavemen roamed the earth and lived in primitive camps
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Step back in time to the Stone Age, where cavemen roamed the earth and lived in primitive camps. In this captivating scene, captured by artist Viktor Mikhaylovich Vasnetsov in 1883, we witness a feast among these ancient beings. The flickering fire illuminates their faces as they gather around, enjoying the bounty of their hunt. But what if there was more to these cavemen than meets the eye? Could it be that they had encounters with extraterrestrial beings from outer space? As depicted in various illustrations and impressions, such as UFO sightings and mysterious creatures lurking amidst prehistoric landscapes, one can't help but wonder about the secrets hidden within those ancient times. Fire played a crucial role for our ancestors - it was both a source of warmth and protection against predators. In Old-Time Britain, people referred to fire as "The Red Monster, " emphasizing its power and significance. The illustration from Newnes Pictorial Book of Knowledge vividly portrays this fiery beast that tamed darkness and brought light into their lives. Hunting was an essential skill for survival during this era. A watercolor painting from 1871 showcases hunters stealthily pursuing prey through dense forests or across vast plains. Their determination is evident as they navigate rugged terrains with primitive weapons in hand. In another artwork depicting Homo habilis occupying a campsite, we catch a glimpse of daily life during prehistoric times. This pencil sketch offers an impression of how early humans organized themselves within communities while adapting to their surroundings. Exploring further into history reveals fascinating lithographs showcasing prehistoric man's appearance and lifestyle. These colorful prints from Hutchinsons History of Nations (1915) provide glimpses into their clothing styles, dwellings, tools used for survival or crafting flint instruments like those seen at the Paris Exhibition in 1889. Zig-Zag. London Hippodrome takes us on an imaginative journey back to the Stone Age.