Aboriginals had wall paintings the walls of caves to tell traditional stories and mark that they were there. ==new answer== The picture language is universal. Even foreigners visiting the states recognize the symbology represented in pictures, such as when it is safe to cross at an intersection. The best way to begin to understand this language is to work with your dreams. Use the universal language of mind which is the picture language. Then look at those wall paintings and see what is there.
Australian Aboriginals lived a very primitive and simple life. A life where everything was closely related to the things close at hand. They did not have a complex manufacturing industry as one would expect westerners to have. so the choices they had in colour and texture came from the ground, the plants and the animals around them. the things they made were made about the things around them and done in their own style and in the style of others whose work that they had seen. Today aboriginals have many more resources at their disposal and use them. much of Albert Namatjiras famous works were done in the European style with European material.
cave men
They had no other way of communication before language was developed.
walls
You paint walls first and skirting and baseboard are best painted after or even outside if it's good weather.
(PLEASE READ) *INSTEAD OF 35 I MEAN 3/5*
Paint on cave walls.
they painted on the walls of there cave
they could die
Paint on cave walls.
cave men on walls of cave in a cave
cave men on walls of cave in a cave
cave men
Paint on cave walls.
rocks, cave walls, the ground. anything sturdy really that would hold the paint
According to what has been discovered ancient men painted hunting scenes and other nature scenes on cave walls. Art has always been based on what is relevant to the artist.
Painted on cave walls.
Cro-Magnon didn't write. But they did paint on cave walls.