Stoneage 7 (Axe and awls) by helanker

2D • Historical • posted on Feb 08, 2017

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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.

Description

Tools as Awls were used to make holes in the stretched skins so they could sew them together.

Comments (8)

jayfar

2:38PM | Wed, 08 February 2017

I would love to find artifacts like this Helle.

Boni

3:41PM | Wed, 08 February 2017

Reminds me of the arrow heads I use to collect when I lived in Wyoming. Shoshoni and Blackfoot mostly.

anaber

5:47PM | Wed, 08 February 2017

I have seen all yours Stoneage pieces, Helle! A GREAT WORK ! I knew some of them already, from long ago ...and i know how difficult it is to do this and the responsibility that was in your back when you were drawing this. This is scientific drawing and has to be absolutely precise and correct , because they are so needed to the Archaeological Study and mean a lot to the investigators! I imagine the hours that you spent while doing this! Your lines and cuts of this pieces are so very well drew and i think that you show in this drawings, everything that is needed to know about them... Is a priceless work and only with love you could do this! A terrific pencil work, Helle!! I adore all them and thank you for sharing this here!

anahata.c

11:24PM | Wed, 08 February 2017

ditto everything Ana said: The time and careful-ness you have to practice, as she says, is formidable, since these represented researchers, scientists, historical curators, etc. (I'd wanna put a cartoon-dog in one of them, which is why I don't draw for museums...) Full size, we once again see your 'sculpting' with pencil. And these have some dots on them---like they were wearing 'polka-dots'. (They're really kinda cute, lol!) There's even a beauty to the arrangement---did you choose the order in which they appear, or was that determined by the museum? In any case, they're each little 'beings', they have presence, and they speak from a deep past. Beautiful work once more, I am so glad you found all these. They're a treasure.