The Pictish Wolf Stone, Stittenham, Ardross, Inverness Museum and Gallery, Scotland

Baby's first embroidery, with the help of DMC Magic Paper because I can't freehand draw for shit. This is on a triangle collar which I have gifted to the curator of the living history museum where I volunteer/make costumes for. Done on cotton voile.

GIVE IT TO ME! GIVE IT TO ME! [I'M HAVEING A CELTIC MOMENT] THE NOISES UAAA HAH

‘Proto-Story XIII’ Artwork (Watercolour, Salts, Inks and Digital Art), Spring 2022.

This artwork is part of a series of piece inspired by UK prehistory.

Art by, Sint3tico (Giza 2537 bc )

'You're right, Critobulus. I mean, the manual crafts, as they are called, have a bad name and are not rated at all highly in our countries. There are good reasons for this. You see, those who work at them and apply themselves to them are forced to be sedentary and spend their time out of the sunlight, and sometimes even to spend their days by the heat of a fire. As a result their bodies are ruined, and this physical debilitation is accompanied by considerable weakening of their minds too. These so-called manual crafts give people no time to bother with friends or country, and consequently their practitioners are thought to be bad at dealing with friends and at defending their countries. In fact, it is a rule in some countries, and especially those with a reputation for military prowess, that only non-citizens can work at manual crafts.

From the Oikonomikos (the Estate-Manager) in Conversations with Socrates, by Xenophon.

2,300-Year-Old Plush Bird from the Altai Mountains of Siberia (c.400-300 BCE): crafted with a felt body and reindeer-fur stuffing, all of which remains intact

This artifact was sealed within the frozen barrows of Pazyryk, Siberia, for more than two millennia, where a unique microclimate enabled it to be preserved. The permafrost ice lense formation that runs below the barrows provided an insulating layer, preventing the soil from heating during the summer and allowing it to quickly freeze during the winter; these conditions produced a separate microclimate within the stone walls of the barrows themselves, thereby aiding in the preservation of the artifacts inside.

This is just one of the many well-preserved artifacts that have been found at Pazyryk. These artifacts are attributed to the Scythian/Altaic cultures.

Currently housed at the Hermitage Museum.

Achnabreck Prehistoric Rock Art Panels, nr. Lochgilphead, Argyll, Scotland

Transform a dull and ordinary living space into a warm and inviting home that is filled with character and style.

Stylish and Versatile Home Decor are now available at your doorstep. Thanks to online shopping and Sindhi Art is heaven for these art lovers.

Gwalior City Sightseeing Tour

THE KIOSK OF DEMOCRACY PRESENTS "Si alza il Vento" Works about an ancient craft that is now disappearing in the 21st century. By Anna Barbaro - Italy www.facebook.com/kioskofdemocracy

Anna Barbaro ©

‘What Went Before’ Poem

Written by The Silicon Tribesman. All Rights Reserved, 2022. Repost Only With Credits.

The Wolf and Romulus and Remus Mosaic, Roman Aldborough, North Yorkshire, 300-400CE, Leeds City Museum.

This panel formed the centrepiece of a large mosaic floor constructed in the Roman town of Isurium Brigantum, now Aldborough in North Yorkshire. The mosaic depicts the legend of Romulus and Remus. They were abandoned in the River Tiber but washed ashore where they were fed by a she-wolf.

Swinside Neolithic Stone Circle, Sunkenkirk, South Lakes.