Prehistoric art, figure stones, palaeolithic flint tools. The Original rock art video channel and still the true source of Best factual information on this ancient art form
I'm thrilled to announce that production of my ground-breaking video series is now well underway! These videos will showcase astonishing discoveries of Paleolithic flint tools and figurative lithic sculptures found near the iconic Boxgrove Man archaeological site in the UK—one of Britain's most significant prehistoric sites, known internationally for its early human fossils and ancient tools.
Creating this series has been incredibly rewarding but extremely demanding, involving meticulous research, filming, editing, and careful analysis to ensure every detail is accurately presented. To help viewers fully appreciate the significance of these remarkable discoveries, the project is thoughtfully divided into short, engaging episodes:
Episode 1: Introduction—Context and significance of my finds (located near the famous Boxgrove Man site).
Episode 2: Flint Tools—Undeniable evidence of deliberate human craftsmanship.
Episode 3: Figurative Flint Nodules—Insights into minimal modification versus selective prehistoric choice.
Episode 4: Exceptional Antiquity—Exploring the astonishing age of these artifacts using patina analysis.
Episode 5: Animal Imagery—Clear and compelling images of dinosaurs, elephants, apes, and more, reshaping our understanding of prehistoric art and ecology.
Episode 6: Human Representations—Remarkable depictions of clothed figures challenging current perceptions of early human culture.
Episode 7: Reassessing Established Narratives—Why these discoveries demand a re-examination of archaeological, evolutionary, and artistic timelines.
Episode 8: Summary and Future Implications—The path forward and why this research matters profoundly.
I’m committed to producing an informative, visually appealing, and ground-breaking series that not only fascinates but also encourages critical reflection on our prehistoric past. Stay tuned—the first episodes will be arriving soon!
Thank you all for your interest and ongoing support.
PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE, PROMOTE, AND GENERALY BE NICE TO EACH OTHER.
Finally, I've found undeniable proof of ancient Native American artwork! Just look closely at this cracked-up riverbed. I can clearly see intricate bird figures, humans, Mister Snuffelupagus, literally everything carefully crafted and outlined—surely Native peoples from billions of years ago painstakingly chiseled these designs! I am so pleased to be able to teach you all the wonders of this ancient art.
I'm pretty sure @Muggaspaleo
and @AncintArt2ndColony
will agree—after all, they see ancient carvings in nearly everything from random rocks, tree bark to potato chips! And no doubt @paleobrostones2023
will instantly recognize the symbolic meaning here (obviously ceremonial ritualistic shamanism).
As the renowned archaeology expert David Cranford famously declared: "This discovery truly is huge, groundbreaking evidence!" Indeed, literally ground-breaking!
If you're having trouble seeing the birds, you clearly lack imagination and ancient-art expertise—best leave this to us "real" archaeological visionaries! 😜
Get ready — I’ll soon be releasing a deep-dive video showcasing my extensive collection of white flint serrated-edge blade tools (within a few weeks), dating back to the Palaeolithic period. These are not just ordinary finds. The thick white patina covering the tools suggests extreme antiquity — indicative of being far older than many known British flint tools, which often show only a thin patina, even though they are dated to 500 thousand years ago.
Beyond the age, these tools also feature distinct serrations and figurative motifs that point to deliberate human craftsmanship and artistic intent. This isn’t speculative guesswork — this is real archaeology, backed by observable evidence. The style of these tools is known to date to millions of years old.
So if you’re tired of the vague, wishy-washy claims made in the so-called "figurative art" field, stay tuned. This video is packed with UNDENIABLE ART, ACTUAL FACTS, and REAL FLINT TOOLS.
🔔 Subscribe and hit the bell — it may take a few weeks, but this is one you won’t want to miss.
Discover the astonishing portable rock art find in Southern England: a meticulously crafted Australopithecus face sculpture. This remarkable eolith, unearthed from a site rich in prehistoric artifacts, showcases a stunning, symmetrical representation of an early human ancestor. With deep-set eyes, possibly depicting a winking or hooded figure, and intricate details that challenge our understanding of prehistoric artistry, this discovery is not just a piece of history but a masterpiece of early human creativity. Explore the enigmatic faces and symbols etched into this flint tool, revealing a sophisticated level of artistic expression from our ancient forebears. Join us in unraveling the mysteries of this incredible archaeological find. youtube.com/shorts/wKR95YxG_cg
Eoliths are Art
I'm thrilled to announce that production of my ground-breaking video series is now well underway! These videos will showcase astonishing discoveries of Paleolithic flint tools and figurative lithic sculptures found near the iconic Boxgrove Man archaeological site in the UK—one of Britain's most significant prehistoric sites, known internationally for its early human fossils and ancient tools.
Creating this series has been incredibly rewarding but extremely demanding, involving meticulous research, filming, editing, and careful analysis to ensure every detail is accurately presented. To help viewers fully appreciate the significance of these remarkable discoveries, the project is thoughtfully divided into short, engaging episodes:
Episode 1: Introduction—Context and significance of my finds (located near the famous Boxgrove Man site).
Episode 2: Flint Tools—Undeniable evidence of deliberate human craftsmanship.
Episode 3: Figurative Flint Nodules—Insights into minimal modification versus selective prehistoric choice.
Episode 4: Exceptional Antiquity—Exploring the astonishing age of these artifacts using patina analysis.
Episode 5: Animal Imagery—Clear and compelling images of dinosaurs, elephants, apes, and more, reshaping our understanding of prehistoric art and ecology.
Episode 6: Human Representations—Remarkable depictions of clothed figures challenging current perceptions of early human culture.
Episode 7: Reassessing Established Narratives—Why these discoveries demand a re-examination of archaeological, evolutionary, and artistic timelines.
Episode 8: Summary and Future Implications—The path forward and why this research matters profoundly.
I’m committed to producing an informative, visually appealing, and ground-breaking series that not only fascinates but also encourages critical reflection on our prehistoric past. Stay tuned—the first episodes will be arriving soon!
Thank you all for your interest and ongoing support.
PLEASE LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, SHARE, PROMOTE, AND GENERALY BE NICE TO EACH OTHER.
10 months ago | [YT] | 6
View 1 reply
Eoliths are Art
🚨 BREAKING NEWS! 🚨
@FacesintheStone
Finally, I've found undeniable proof of ancient Native American artwork! Just look closely at this cracked-up riverbed. I can clearly see intricate bird figures, humans, Mister Snuffelupagus, literally everything carefully crafted and outlined—surely Native peoples from billions of years ago painstakingly chiseled these designs! I am so pleased to be able to teach you all the wonders of this ancient art.
I'm pretty sure @Muggaspaleo and @AncintArt2ndColony will agree—after all, they see ancient carvings in nearly everything from random rocks, tree bark to potato chips! And no doubt @paleobrostones2023
will instantly recognize the symbolic meaning here (obviously ceremonial ritualistic shamanism).
As the renowned archaeology expert David Cranford famously declared: "This discovery truly is huge, groundbreaking evidence!" Indeed, literally ground-breaking!
If you're having trouble seeing the birds, you clearly lack imagination and ancient-art expertise—best leave this to us "real" archaeological visionaries! 😜
Just compare this to actual real finds from the UK, (2nd picture) the resemblance is uncanny.
#Satire #AncientArt #NativeAmericanDiscoveries #CrackingUp
10 months ago | [YT] | 5
View 0 replies
Eoliths are Art
Get ready — I’ll soon be releasing a deep-dive video showcasing my extensive collection of white flint serrated-edge blade tools (within a few weeks), dating back to the Palaeolithic period. These are not just ordinary finds. The thick white patina covering the tools suggests extreme antiquity — indicative of being far older than many known British flint tools, which often show only a thin patina, even though they are dated to 500 thousand years ago.
Beyond the age, these tools also feature distinct serrations and figurative motifs that point to deliberate human craftsmanship and artistic intent. This isn’t speculative guesswork — this is real archaeology, backed by observable evidence. The style of these tools is known to date to millions of years old.
So if you’re tired of the vague, wishy-washy claims made in the so-called "figurative art" field, stay tuned. This video is packed with UNDENIABLE ART, ACTUAL FACTS, and REAL FLINT TOOLS.
🔔 Subscribe and hit the bell — it may take a few weeks, but this is one you won’t want to miss.
10 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 11
View 4 replies
Eoliths are Art
Discover the astonishing portable rock art find in Southern England: a meticulously crafted Australopithecus face sculpture. This remarkable eolith, unearthed from a site rich in prehistoric artifacts, showcases a stunning, symmetrical representation of an early human ancestor. With deep-set eyes, possibly depicting a winking or hooded figure, and intricate details that challenge our understanding of prehistoric artistry, this discovery is not just a piece of history but a masterpiece of early human creativity. Explore the enigmatic faces and symbols etched into this flint tool, revealing a sophisticated level of artistic expression from our ancient forebears. Join us in unraveling the mysteries of this incredible archaeological find. youtube.com/shorts/wKR95YxG_cg
2 years ago (edited) | [YT] | 4
View 1 reply
Eoliths are Art
Part two is finally here, hope you enjoy the beautiful bird flocks.
2 years ago | [YT] | 1
View 0 replies