Across continents and cultures, one of the most striking features of ancient rock art is how often it places the natural world at its center. Whether etched into sandstone cliffs in the Sahara, painted in hidden shelters in Southern Africa, or drawn on stone faces deep in the Amazon, the recurring subject is not architecture, but the animals, plants, and landscapes that surround us. This is not just a reflection of the importance of the natural world to ancient societies, but also a testament to the enduring bond between humans and the environment that has been a hallmark of our species since the dawn of time.
Fuente: Ver nota original