A progression of small

The most established reported types of workmanship are visual expressions which incorporate formation of pictures or items in fields including today painting, mold, printmaking, photography, and other visual media. Models, cavern compositions, rock artworks and petroglyphs from the Upper Paleolithic dating to approximately 40,000 years prior have been found,but the exact importance of such craftsmanship is regularly contested in light of the fact that so little is thought about the way of life that delivered them. In 2014, a shell engraved by Homo erectus was resolved to be somewhere in the range of 430,000 and 540,000 years old.[30] A bunch of eight 130,000 years of age white-followed falcon claws bear cut imprints and scraped area that show control by neanderthals, conceivably for utilizing it as jewelry.[31] A progression of small, bored snail shells around 75,000 years of age—were found in a South African cave.[32] Containers that may have been utilized to hold paints have been discovered dating as far back as 100,000 years. ----

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