Wednesday 24 February 2016

Another standing flint tool holds elephant impression

Another obvious flint cutting tool from my site, that also stands upright unaided. Unlike most of the materials from my site this one bares few glyphs, and they are subtle. 


A simplistic elephant likeness can be seen facing left, and a possible 'lucy' like head profile impression can be seen on the lower left facing downwards.  



Although the stone stands unaided, I used blu-tak here, as the tool wouldn't stand for long on the uneven spinning platform.

Below: Another worked stone from my site, this could also be used as a cutting tool. Two crude elephant head shapes can be seen, one facing left and one right, this can be used to describe the direction the animal is heading. As a side note the word Eolith comes from the Greek "eos", dawn, and "lithos", stone .



Tuesday 23 February 2016

Human Skull and Dinosaur Flint Sculptures?


Another white stone from my site showing modification and some simple head profiles.

portable rock art
A human like skull shape can be seen facing left.  

figure stone
A slightly different angle of the skull shape.

The above right facing head profile is not to dissimilar to that of a well known dinosaur. 

From another angle the fossil feature in the suspected eye can be seen.

Tuesday 16 February 2016

More Dinosaur Rock Art?

When I discovered dinosaur artistic impressions in my flints back in 2011 I was a little shocked and disbelieving, other portable rock art proponents laughed at me, one even claiming I had nothing of archaeological interest! (that person has since copied most of my findings, and refuses me any credit.)
Since those early days I have come to learn that many Americans shared my beliefs, many making there own dinosaur portable rock art discoveries before me.

Above:  A typical elephant and front leg impression can be seen. 


Above: two ape like profiles can be seen, top one facing left and the bottom one right.

Above: A bear face profile facing left?

Above:  Another bear face profile likeness faces right.

Above: A dinosaur head profile faces right? rotate the stone 180 degrees and a very similar impression faces left.

Above: an animation of the stone shown in the above stills.

Above: Another stone find from my site showing a double sided T-Rex head impression likeness. Crystal 'teeth' feature in two places on this stone, one patch right at the front and another patch on one side.


Monday 15 February 2016

Bird Effigy Stone and more...

As viewers of my blog and other blogs will be aware, I have a superior portable rock art collection. My finds show more details, more creature images, common and clear topologies and actual flint tools with the same motifs, something the other bloggers don't do.(Although they do try)

 For those of you who may have 'pareidolia' set in your minds, ask yourself this one simple question: Why can no one else do what I do? Then perhaps search through machined gravel to attempt to replicate my animations!

Bird effigy stone
Above: A clear sculptured duck profile can be seen along with the face profile of a gorilla.

Portable rock art
Above: Another ape like face can be seen, and also what appears to be a human with a hat.

Above: A free standing alignment, showing a possible horse head image facing right.
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Friday 12 February 2016

Sauropod Flint Artworks

A few posts ago I described elephant head descriptions as having 'splayed trunks' as the one featured below. When prehistoric people sculptured these stones they were always aiming to get the most 'bang for there buck' ie, as little work as possible to describe as many creatures as possible, features and shapes often shared. (As seen throughout this blog and Revelation in Stone, also Omniglyphs blog-spot.) Just by rotating the stone, another motif or glyph would be described. (something I had worked out from the start.) Another convention I discovered (probably Ursel Benekendorff as well) was that, often only the front half of the creature was being displayed or sculpted, this can also be seen throughout my materials and websites. 

Above: The elephant head motif faces left.

Above: The image of a sauropod with front leg turns its head over its body to the left.

Above: A seated elephant that transforms to a sauropod bending its head to the ground, you may also notice a complete standing gorilla right on the edge of the tool. A whole bird and bear face profile are also visible. 

Above: An ape face looks left while the image of a sauropod possibly leans against a tree, also facing left.

Above: Another sauropod likeness turns its head back over its body, this one follows the convention of the first stone, upside down it shows an elephants head (not shown in the photo) although the eye can be seen.


Thursday 11 February 2016

Ovate White Flint Blade Tool Also Stands Up

This ovate blade scraper from my site also stands on edge unaided, as many of my figurative flint finds do. I wrote a brief post on this prehistoric tool find some time ago.(link under the animations.) 

portable rock art

figure stone

                                                 Link to: Ovate Flint Blade Scraper

Wednesday 10 February 2016

Standing Flint Tool Hominin Face Sculptures

Two more worked flint artifacts from my site, both showing numerous face profiles. Both stand upright unaided. Many ape like head profiles can be seen and some possible Sapiens Sapiens faces. 

As I have pointed out before the faces in these materials are often stacked one over the other, the brow ridge of one, becoming the nose of another, the nostrils of one becoming the eyes of the lower description etc, I have recognized this as a common feature in Portable rock art, or prehistoric graphic visualization tools.

portable rock art
Above: This flint blade tool has many face profiles, probably sub human or ape, although there is one possible human likeness, a subtle elephant head likeness can also be seen. 

Prehistoric hominid face art

Above: Stills of the flint cutting tool, I discovered back in 2012 that the artifacts were often double sided, so the creature displayed could be portrayed as traveling either one direction or the other. You may notice a suspected fossil sea shell seen in the 'eye' feature of the upper still image. A hand holding a rock, thumb facing left, forefinger downwards, is also visible, another common motif which I discovered.

Prehistoric Ape Face Art
Another free standing flint sculpture, however this one is not a cutting tool, besides the ape images it is possible to see a feline face likeness and a possible human face description.