Standing Flint Tool Hominin Face Sculptures

Two more worked flint artifacts from my site, both showing numerous face profiles. Both stand upright unaided. Many ape like head profiles can be seen and some possible Sapiens Sapiens faces. 

As I have pointed out before the faces in these materials are often stacked one over the other, the brow ridge of one, becoming the nose of another, the nostrils of one becoming the eyes of the lower description etc, I have recognized this as a common feature in Portable rock art, or prehistoric graphic visualization tools.

Above: This flint blade tool has many face profiles, probably sub human or ape, although there is one possible human likeness, a subtle elephant head likeness can also be seen. 

Above: Stills of the flint cutting tool, I discovered back in 2012 that the artifacts were often double sided, so the creature displayed could be portrayed as traveling either one direction or the other. You may notice a suspected fossil sea shell seen in the 'eye' feature of the upper still image. A hand holding a rock, thumb facing left, forefinger downwards, is also visible, another common motif which I discovered.

Another free standing flint sculpture, however this one is not a cutting tool, besides the ape images it is possible to see a feline face likeness and a possible human face description.

Archaeologist's Still Ignorant of Important Lithic Discoveries.

I have a huge collection from my site, thousands in-fact, and mostly with a common topology, That of Bear, Elephant, Ape and Feline head profiles. All of the pieces contain numerous face descriptions, and although a few are Geofacts, by far the majority can be easily recognized as sculptured by our predecessors. I have many standard blade and cutting tools from my site,  these also contain animal images. My find spot is close to a world famous site of important Archaeological discoveries, finds dating back 400,000 Years. Over the years I have contacted many professionals in the field wishing to share my finds and the location, so that a more in depth investigation can be carried out, but alas, no such correspondence has been received.

Above: The common elephant and front leg motif,  bear head profile also looks downwards.

Above: A feline like head profile faces right.

More face profiles can be seen in these two animations.

Above: another elephant and front leg motif  can be seen, along with a human skull likeness, and the front half of a horse, grazing. From Revelation in Stone.

White Flint Elephant Head with Crystal Inclusion

Another highly complex flint find from my site, showing numerous animal head profiles, elephant, bear, ape, and even a whole image of a suspected rodent, which could be the long extinct kimbetopsalis simmonsea.

Above: an elephant head profile likeness facing left, notice the similarity in the 'splayed trunk', with the previous post, also a whole rodent likeness, the trunk now becoming a tail.

A simple bear head impression facing right.

  

Above: Two standing linear rotational alignments found in this worked flint artifact.

Flint Elephant Head Effigies

Two more worked flint effigies from my site, both showing simple elephant head impressions facing right. As always the stones have much more figurative content, the minimum age of these artworks, according to the fossil record and climate conditions is 100,000 years old.

Below, three more flint sculptures showing elephant head impressions, all from my site:

1. Flint Elephant Head Art

2. Flint Elephant Head Art

3. Flint Elephant Head Art

Many more elephant impressions can be found on older posts on this blog and Omniglyphs Blog.

Flint Blade Tool with Centralized Fossil Sea Shell

Another blade tool from my site but also looks like a figure stone, as always face profiles are numerous in my materials. Suspected hominid side on views and a subtle elephant impressionist artwork. The fossil sea shell is perfectly centralized, which I have identified as a possible Diodora shell (Keyhole Limpet) Late Cretaceous till recent. This is not my only tool find with a fossil inclusion, this Mesolithic pick has a suspected rare Spriggina fossil of the Pre-Cambrian period 550MYA+.

Suspected Diodora fossil close up pictured in the flint tool above, 5mm across.

The reverse side of the Flint Blade with suspected elephant impression facing right, and suspected hominid head profile facing left.

A well known Paleolithic hand axe find also showing a centralized fossil sea shell (from the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Cambridge)

Further reading:

• Eoliths: Ancient Flint Tools from Tertiary Layers
• Figure Stones: Portable Rock Art & Prehistoric Faces
• Portable Rock Art: Ancient Carvings & Symbolic Stones

Standing Flint Blade with Subtle Iconography.

Two standing alignments in this prehistoric flint blade tool. The suspected iconography is subtle but numerous. As always ape like face profiles are present and no doubt those used to reading my materials will see other glyphs too. Red ocher etchings cover the stone, but artistic or symbolic usage here is unclear, they could be little stick men.

From: Portable Rock Art and Figure Stones - Eoliths

Orca and Elephant flint multi-tool

A simple Orca likeness can be seen heading both left and right, elephant and front leg, and a subtle bear or feline on the orca's tip. I would also suggest thumb and nail iconography. The flint is very sharp in places and would most likely have a very specialized use.

Stone age multi-tool

Translucent Flint Blade Tool with Birds and Bears

Many face profiles can be seen in this lithic implement, ape or hominin like faces being the most likely suspects generally. Both a left facing and right facing bear head glyph can be seen along with some subtle bird likenesses.

Stone age flint multi-tool.

Lithic Topology

Some very straight forward shape and or petroglyph content comparisons, of finds from my site.

My old favorite elephant and front leg is here plenty, I will leave it at that for suspected iconic creature content, enjoy ;-)

3 of the 4 here are blade tools as well as poly iconic.

Elephant and Diplodocus?

According to that popular thing known as science, the Elephant and the Diplodocus should never have met, there is at least 15 Million years separating the two in the fossil record.  

More flint tools with ape petroglyphs and more...

These two stone age tool finds are from an unknown period but have a similar cortex grip feature. Ape like face profiles are present just like nearly all my other figurative finds, more can be found too! just pick a likely looking eye feature, and run with it ;-)

Flint Tool

Mesolithic Flint Tool?

Mesolithic Art 

This worked flint find of mine, was found alongside stone tools described by the Museums Services as 'Mesolithic' back in 2005.  Some face profiles can be seen, including a suspected ape impression, bird and wolf. Of coarse there is no record of an ape population living in the UK in the Mesolithic period. The beak of the bird head profile is a translucent inclusion in the flint itself, apologies  for not getting this alignment quite right, with some adjustment I believe more profile's will be revealed.

Bird and Wolf flint figure stones.

Two double sided flint artifacts from my site, both of very similar style, and in translucent flint material. Suspected bird and wolf iconography can be seen.

Don't forget to check out my other webpage Animations of the Past.

A Hidden Landscape.

Portable Rock Art

I don't often reveal suspected landscapes in my finds, hill and mountain shapes are often to ambiguous for a positive identification, as such. Here I have interpreted tree, clouds, sky, stars, grass, roots and cliff.  Not my only suspected  shark impression, but good details are visible, such as the terminal dorsal lobe  of the sharks tail ending, just above the tree.

Leaping Lizards

This prehistoric stone sculpture contains suspected dinosaur imagery, don't panic! as some of the more usual glyphs can be seen as well. The stone will only balance upright in the two positions shown and has many standard dinosaur profiles, also upright.

Another stone from my site, look for the suspected raptor impression  Below:

The Theory of Revolution?

This flint blade tool has much glyph content and some anamorphic art. Study all three animations carefully. Things that should not be missed are: the randy tortoise and two feeding fish.

Prehistoric Clothing

This curios flint find is from my site and is in the more usual white interior, light brown cortex covered material. I suggest that cortex removal technique has been used here to produce this calving of a human arm, sleeve and pointing hand.

On the reverse side of the stone there appears to be a black tar or resin like substance covering the cortex, and some apparent scratches have removed this coating. If this substance has been intentional used, and is organic, then there is a good possibility  that C14 dating is possible here. I have a few possible examples of this, but iron pyrite is more notably used for etching and detailing, and I have far more examples of that.