Report: 

ID-20200901-96810

ID-20200901-96810
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Report: ID-20200901-96810

Unique Words 51%

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Rare Words 34%

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Report: ID-20200901-96810

ID-20200901-96810

Name
Professor
Course
Date

Part 1
The selected image is the left wall of the Axial Gallery, which has two painted
horses—the link: https://archeologie.culture.gouv.fr/lascaux/en/visit-
cave#axial-gallery/axial-gallery-left-wall/upside-down-horse/info. The painted
horse is limited where some parts are missing, such as the nostril and mouth
because some features are represented with dots. The message for future
viewers was to understand the importance of horses during the Palaeolithic
period, which means strength, and the painting will be used for educational
purposes. As an artist, I would have created the image to ensure the future
generation understands the animals used during the Palaeolithic period.
Therefore, the painting portrays the world as full of activities, and animals are
used for different activities, as the horse represents.
Part 2

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Report: ID-20200901-96810

The selected object is the "Upside-Down Horse" in the Lascaux Cave in

southwestern France. It is part of the more extensive collection of prehistoric
cave paintings found within the cave. The image was made around 17,000,
dating back to the Upper Palaeolithic period. The horse is depicted in an
unusual inverted or upside-down position, with its head and neck bending
backward towards its spine. Using negative space and the inversion of the
horse's work creates a striking and dynamic image that captures the viewer's
attention. In line and shadow, the horse is depicted using bold and confident
outlines with no shading or depth. The horse's mane, tail, and legs are
indicated using simple lines, and the proportions of the horse are not
anatomically accurate but rather stylized for artistic purposes. The object
connects to my academic goal, which is to apply different artistic styles when
painting objects, and this object provides the needed background. The art
resembles the caving found in New Insight on South Western Iberian Rock Art,
where animals are painted.
Reference
Hruban, S. (2019). New Insight on South Western Iberian Rock Art by Non-
Invasive Analytical Approaches: The Cases of Ardales and Escoural Cave
(Doctoral dissertation, Universidade de Evora (Portugal).

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