CloudKicker0
Full Member
Good eye and good luck, Eyefind! Although I doubt you’ll hook many believers on Tnet. Might want to check out this website, https://www.rockartmuseum.com/Looks and feels like a handle to tool or blade maybe. Not sure.
Good eye and good luck, Eyefind! Although I doubt you’ll hook many believers on Tnet. Might want to check out this website, https://www.rockartmuseum.com/Looks and feels like a handle to tool or blade maybe. Not sure.
I was told the first rock was portable rock art not a tool handle or blade handle. I assumed wrongly you all would see what he did but agree its more like a handle then portable rock art. To you it's just a rock and that's ok and I understand.You go from this
Looks and feels like a handle to tool or blade maybe. "NOT SURE"
To saying this
"I know what you said and the archeologist and I disagree"
You and this archeologist you mentioned seemed to have already an opinion before you even posted this rock. Why ask from anyone here. Your only gonna get opinions that won't line up with what you believe. As you stated in the beginning you were not sure what it is. So let me explain what asking for what means. You'll be getting a lot of options from those who see just a rock and I happen to be one of them.
Good eye and good luck, Eyefind! Although I doubt you’ll hook many believers on Tnet. Might want to check out this website, https://www.rockartmuseum.com/
I understand scams and I get that. I personally don't believe natives didn't have such things though. As an artist personally and not having paper and penciI would carve on any canvas I could find. If I would do it then they most certainly did. Def. people trying to make a buck and scam though and fake anything. Keep an eye out on that!portable rock art is not a real thing. It is a scam used to charge people money for appraising and selling regular rocks that mother nature made look weird. You seem to have fallen into this trap, but people here that are responding to you have years and years of finding actual unmistakable artifacts. They are trying to help you here.
portable rock art is not a real thing. It is a scam used to charge people money for appraising and selling regular rocks that mother nature made look weird. You seem to have fallen into this trap, but people here that are responding to you have years and years of finding actual unmistakable artifacts. They are trying to help you here.
Good eye and good luck, Eyefind! Although I doubt you’ll hook many believers on Tnet. Might want to check out this website, https://www.rockartmuseum.com/
No need sir, I moved it for you...Didn't realize I posted in the wrong place. Should I delete then repost?
Yes and the things they did make were unmistakable as well. Very well carved with obvious signs of being carved even when worn. They did not carve or paint things that were vague like this. and even if they did there would be obvious tool marks, even when water worn. If something is so water worn there are is no tooling left then it doesn't matter even if it was at one point a beautiful carved object. As any evidence of the making of that object is long gone. This idea that natives and early humans in the past few thousand years were "primitive minds" carving smiley faces on rocks is absurd. They were intelligent very skilled individuals.I understand scams and I get that. I personally don't believe natives didn't have such things though. As an artist personally and not having paper and penciI would carve on any canvas I could find. If I would do it then they most certainly did. Def. people trying to make a buck and scam though and fake anything. Keep an eye out on that!
I agree. Help is what you all are trying to do. I'm also trying to help and give you better pictures. So maybe we should wait for those. Angle and light greatly effect what's on the stone.Tpmetal is correct, potable art is a scam. people are trying to help but you can't help someone who does not want to learn.
Cloudkicker0 that website is a scam, it is made up of a bunch of natural rocks and pareidolia.
There's no smiley faces that I see and didn't imply there was. In fact it's a very detailed man wearing a snake helmet. In fact they all are very detailed.Yes and the things they did make were unmistakable as well. Very well carved with obvious signs of being carved even when worn. They did not carve or paint things that were vague like this. and even if they did there would be obvious tool marks, even when water worn. If something is so water worn there are is no tooling left then it doesn't matter even if it was at one point a beautiful carved object. As any evidence of the making of that object is long gone. This idea that natives and early humans in the past few thousand years were "primitive minds" carving smiley faces on rocks is absurd. They were intelligent very skilled individuals.
Angle and light will not change anything, blow the pictures up, I have blown them up 10x, and there are no signs of it ever being touched by man, no grinding, flaking no signs of being worked by anyone but mother nature.I agree. Help is what you all are trying to do. I'm also trying to help and give you better pictures. So maybe we should wait for those. Angle and light greatly effect what's on the stone.
I think I got some lighting and angles wrong and am working on it. The etchings wouldn't be clear if they were filled in which they were. Only slightly darker then the rest of the stone.There's no smiley faces that I see and didn't imply there was. In fact it's a very detailed man wearing a snake helmet. In fact they all are very detailed.
Tpmetal is correct, potable art is a scam. People are trying to help but it is hard to help sometimes when they resist it. There are well over 2,500 years of Indian artifact collecting experience here.
Cloudkicker0 that website is a scam, it is made up of a bunch of natural rocks and pareidolia. There are websites for people that believe the earth is flat but that doesn't mean the earth is flat just because there is a website on flat
Here’s an example of a water carved rock…Looks and feels like a handle to tool or blade maybe. Not sure.