Paleolithic Tapestries
Description: Meat heals. Every carnivore on a zero carb diet knows it. High fat low carb keto, ancestral ketogenic paleo diet, the 100% carnivore diet, all benefit from meat. Warning! This anti vegan design may trigger vegans & vegetarians who oppose nutrition science. The nutrition benefits of carnivorous nose to tail eating have been discovered by anthropologists studying ancient paleolithic humans and their diet. If you study Anthropology and have come to the conclusion that meat heals, then this design is for you.
Description: Lavender Bowmen Minimalist Paleolithic Cave Art, Bow Fight on default Digital Lavender background. Stone age art from caves in Spain. modified by pelagio AM
Digital Lavender Bowmen Minimalist Paleolithic Cave Art Bow Fight Tapestry
by Pelagio's second Corner
$23 $30
Description: The Columbian Mammoth is an extinct animal that inhabited warmer regions of North America during the Pleistocene. Here, three approach over a grassy slope with distant, snow capped mountains behind them. The Columbian Mammoth is a bit less popular than it's cousin the woolly mammoth. It's not known though if it was a furry or if it was more hairless like a modern elephant. It inhabited warmer regions. In fact, bones have been found in Georgia not too far from where I live. Thanks for looking, Daniel
Description: A bold, red, block-lettered title reads "THE NEANDERTHAL" to the left of a full-body depiction of a Neanderthal man. Below the main title, in a smaller, white, cursive font, is "(homo neanderthalensis)". The Neanderthal is shown standing, holding a wooden stick, and wearing primitive attire.
Description: This block print design is based on the famous paleolithic cave art from the Lascaux Caves. The animal depicted here is an aurochs, a type of now extinct wild cattle. To create this I first hand-carved, then printed, my own block carving of this design then scanned the print. The textures you see actually come from the fabric which I printed on-- so cool!
Description: Flint Knapping graphic shows a Stone Age man making flint tools. By chipping away at a piece of flint he forms a sharp edge for a cutting blade or axe and and a comfortable grip for hands or fingers. Design for enthusiasts of the ancient tool making art known as flint knapping.
