You've seen the drawing of human evolution showing a procession of monkey, ape, primitive and modern man?The brilliant histories of art belong to everyone, no matter their background.
June 5 2024, by philip riris, josé r.We believe art has the power to transform lives and to build understanding across cultures.Prehistoric art is a term used to refer to art made in the distant past, roughly corresponding with the stone age which lasted from 3.3 million years ago to around 2,000 bce.it is divided into two main categories:
We weren't the first to lay eyes on the.Well, somewhere along that line early man could be shown holding a paint brush and a chisel.
Discovery, science, prehistoric life, and october 9, 2024.jpg file 1664x2495px [1.25 mb].png file.Mankind has been making art for at least 100,000 years.Human and animal sculptures unearthed in turkey are the earliest examples of prehistoric art.
A prehistoric painting in indonesia has been dated to at least 51,200 years ago, making it the earliest known example of figurative cave art in the world and perhaps the oldest known surviving.The oldest known prehistoric art wasn't created in a cave.
Who created cave art, and what was its initial purpose?Why was the earliest art made?
Last update images today Prehistoric Art Information
With Coco Gauff Out At Wimbledon Too, Who Is Going To Win?
SILVERSTONE, England -- Lewis Hamilton said the emotions poured out of him after the British Grand Prix because he had started to doubt if he would ever win a Formula One race again.
Hamilton's record-extending 104th career win, his ninth at Silverstone, was his first since the 2021 Saudi Arabian Grand Prix in December 2021.
Hamilton managed a topsy-turvy race to win his final race on home soil before joining Ferrari next season.
After the finish, the F1 feed played a radio message from Hamilton as his voice cracked with emotion.
The TV broadcast also showed him in a long embrace with father Anthony.
"Yeah, I can't stop crying," Hamilton said. "It's been since 2021, I just every day, getting up, trying to fight, to train, to put my mind to the task, and work as hard as I can with this amazing team."
Asked if he ever doubted he might stand on the top step of an F1 podium again Hamilton said: "Absolutely.
"The feeling, it feels different to previous races, and particularly races where you're having race after race after race, or seasons where you're having multiple wins. I think with the adversity we've gone through as a team, and that I personally felt that I've experienced, those challenges, the constant challenge like we all have to get up out of bed every day and give it our best shot.
"There are so many times when you feel like your best shot is not good enough, and the disappointment sometimes that you can feel. We live in a time where mental health is such a serious issue, and I'm not going to lie, I've not been... that I have experienced that.
"There's definitely been moments where the thought that this was it, that it was never going to happen again. So to have this feeling coming across the line, I think honestly, I've never cried coming from a win. It just came out of me. It's a really, really great feeling. I'm very, very grateful for it."
Anthony Hamilton told Sky Sports on his son's win: "How crazy was that? He was never going to give that up. You just have to watch the times, it was a tenth [of a second] here, a tenth there, it didn't matter what was happening. Lewis was in full control. There's no way with that current car and the tyres he had that he was going to allow that win to slip in front of the British public. And that's what drove him on.
"Lewis was second yesterday and he was disappointed with himself, he was like: 'I could have done better' after qualifying. So he goes home, refocuses and comes back and you know that he's calculated everything and he's waiting for the environment to change, and when the environment changes, he's in his element.
"It's great for the team, it's great for the British crowd ... and it's great for motorsport."
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