The Venus of Willendorf is a piece of Upper Paleolithic art, at 11.1 centimeters (4.4 inches) tall, estimated to have been created around 28,000-25,000 BC. The figurine was made from oolitic limestone and tinted with red ochre pigment. It was found near Willendorf, Austria at a Paleolithic site on the 7th of August in 1908 by Johann Veran or Josef Veram, from excavations conducted by.. Vênus de Willendorf, c. 24.000-22.000 a.C., pedra calcária 11,1 cm de altura (Museu de História Natural, Viena) Artefato, então, é qualquer coisa criada pela humanidade, e arte é uma forma particular de artefato, um grupo de objetos sob o amplo guarda-chuva dos artefatos, no qual a beleza foi obtida através do uso de habilidades.
The Venus of Willendorf
Vénus de Willendorf. Age 30, Art inspo, Stone age
Venus of Willendorf II reconstruction. Photo Don Hitchcock 2008, Canon Source Vienna Natural
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Vênus de Willendorf
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Venus of Willendorf
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Ebros Gift Venus of Willendorf Reproduction of Paleolithic Stone Age Period Artifact Statue
ArtStation The Venus of Willendorf Resources
Venus-Research. Dating back around 29,500 years, the Venus of Willendorf is the most important object in the entire NHM Vienna collection and one of the most famous archaeological finds in the world. It was discovered on 7 August 1908 during excavation work led by Josef Szombathy - then curator of the Prehistoric Collection at the Imperial.. The stone of which the Venus is made: oolite. 29 500 years ago a stone figurine was covered with red ochre and hidden in the ground near Willendorf (Lower Austria). Figurines like the Venus of Willendorf have been found from France to Russia. Szombathy immediately realized the importance of the find.
