In the study of human origins, few things are as evocative as rock art. It is the visual record of the evolution of the human mind. However, keeping up with global developments in this field can be a challenge for researchers and enthusiasts alike. Today, we are excited to introduce The 1902 Committee, a newContinue reading “Bridging the Gap: The Launch of the 1902 Committee Rock Art Journal”
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A Touch Across Time: The Neanderthal Fingerprint That Changed Everything
Archaeologists in San Lázaro, Spain, discovered a 43,000-year-old Neanderthal fingerprint, challenging perceptions of their cognitive abilities. The red ocher mark suggests intentionality and symbolic thought, previously attributed only to modern humans. This find promotes a reevaluation of Neanderthal culture, revealing their potential for complex cognition and creative expression.
Humanity’s Canvas: From Cave Walls to AI Art
From the echoing chambers of Paleolithic caves to the digital canvases of AI, this article traces the evolutionary arc of human creativity. Discover how early art shaped cognition and community—and how today’s technological tools echo those ancient impulses, transforming the way we express, connect, and understand what it means to be human.
World of Paleoanthropology 