181k views
6 votes
Describe how paintings changed from Paleolithic too Neolithic.

User Hsgu
by
3.3k points

2 Answers

5 votes

During the Paleolithic era, there was more than one species related to the modern human, including Neanderthals. They lived a nomadic lifestyle as hunter-gatherers, not settling in any permanent communities and with no concept of private property. They used pretty simple stone tools.

During the Neolithic era, there was only one species of human—the modern human. They started domesticating plants and animals, developing agriculture, and settling into permanent communities. This was the beginning of permanent architecture. Humans also developed or improved skills like spinning, weaving, and pottery. Wall paintings, which started in this era, are less durable than cave paintings, and very few survive. It’s perhaps because of this that this era is more known for crafts and architecture than painting.

User Charlie Carwile
by
2.9k points
1 vote
The Paleolithic period was around 12,000 years ago. During this there was more than one species related to humans. In the period cave paintings were very common. They were painted by using the mouth, brushes, or even engraved. The paintings in the Neolithic were more advanced because humans were starting to evolve more and have more available resources. In this era pottery painting was the most popular type. There were more sculptures and home decor produced in this era
User Rolodophone
by
2.6k points