hand stencil

Over 1,300 depictions of humans, hand stencils and animals are at this site.

Hand stencils can often be found in rock shelters and caves, which have given them protection from the elements over the years.

A group of rock shelters with hand stencils and paintings of human figures.

Ancient rock engravings and hand stencils can be seen easily from many points along the walking trails.

The paintings have numerous negative hand stencils made by the stencil technique.

The oldest is a hand stencil located in Timpuseng cave with an estimated age of over 39,000 years.

Whereas the symbolism of the hand stencils can be found in many cave paintings all over the world, the beasts are unique.

The hand stencil as a symbol.

Some walls contain many hand stencils.

Humans mainly appear as images of hands, mostly hand stencils made by blowing pigment on a hand held to the wall.

The research team is currently concentrating on hand stencils and red disks, which appear to be the oldest types of cave paintings in Spain.

One of the entries has hand stencils made from ochre drawn by Indigenous Australians on the walls.

A group of newly discovered hand stencils contained within a large limestone cave in south-west Tasmania is described.

One of the family members, Alex Nganjmirra, continues the ancient tradition of rock painting using hand stencils.

IntraWool Report on wool bale identification (evolution from hand stencil to transponders).

Hand stencils and disks made by blowing paint onto the wall in the El Castillo cave proved to date back to at least 40,800 years.

Other paintings occur alongside the Wandjina, including hand stencils and prints, animals, plants and other human figures.

Mathews measured and drew the painting and documented hand stencils in other caves in the vicinity.

Options during the day include a side trip to Red Hands Cave where numerous Aboriginal hand stencils can be viewed.

The area contained important Aboriginal hand stencils as well as remnants of campfires and stone tools that were between 8,000 and 24,000 years old.

There are a few panels of red ochre hand prints and hand stencils made by blowing pigment over hands pressed against the cave surface.

In the Red Hands Cave, a rock shelter near Glenbrook, the walls contain hand stencils from adults and children.

Red dots, hand stencils and animal figures in Altamira Cave, El Castillo Spain.

Red Hands Cave, Blue Mountains National Park, outside Glenbrook, contains large collection of hand stencils.

In Judds Cavern there are a series of hand stencils covered by calcium carbonate deposit, indicating a probable late Pleistocene age for this art.