Chauvet Cave Horses - 18x24 on Canvas

Description: PCompare the Resolution to other SellersTHIS IS A MUSEUM SCAN not a Home Computer Wiki CopyNOT A LOW RESOLUTION CHINESE KNOCKOFF!ARTMUSEUMPRINTS.comQuality is what we strive for with each and every item we sellYour COMPLETE SATISFACTION is our only goal! Each item is printed for you individually as ordered on ACID FREE PAPERS or HEAVY COTTON CANVASES and printed with EPSON ARCHIVAL INKS. Compare our restored items which have blemishes restored and colors vibrantly reengaged yet all the while retaining the historical ambiance and charm of the print! If you are not 100% Happy - Return it for a 100% REFUND! or Tell uswhat you don't like and we will make it RIGHT WE PRINT AND SHIP THE SAME BUSINESS DAY MUGS ARE MADE IN THE USA!Sublimation Coated Mug, Ceramic, White, 15oz (Made in the USA) RN (Hard) Coated Standard Ceramic Mug - FDA Compliant, Microwave and Dishwasher Safe, for maximum life of the imaged product, we recommend hand washing. The Chauvet-Pont-d'Arc Cave in the Ardèche department of southern France is a cave that contains some of the best-preserved figurative cave paintings in the world,[1] as well as other evidence of Upper Paleolithic life.[2] It is located near the commune of Vallon-Pont-d'Arc on a limestone cliff above the former bed of the Ardèche River, in the Gorges de l'Ardèche.Discovered on December 18, 1994, it is considered one of the most significant prehistoric art sites and the UN’s cultural agency UNESCO granted it World Heritage status on June 22, 2014.[3] The cave was first explored by a group of three speleologists: Eliette Brunel-Deschamps, Christian Hillaire, and Jean-Marie Chauvet for whom it was named. Chauvet has a detailed account of the discovery.[4] In addition to the paintings and other human evidence, they also discovered fossilized remains, prints, and markings from a variety of animals, some of which are now extinct.Further study by French archaeologist Jean Clottes has revealed much about the site. The dates have been a matter of dispute but a study published in 2012 supports placing the art in the Aurignacian period, approximately 32,000–30,000 years BP. A study published in 2016 using additional 88 radiocarbon dates showed two periods of habitation, one 37,000 to 33,500 years ago and the second from 31,000 to 28,000 years ago with most of the black drawings dating to the earlier period.

Price: 24 USD

Location: Lansdale, Pennsylvania

End Time: 2024-11-06T18:01:36.000Z

Shipping Cost: 8.95 USD