Researchers have used mud wasp nests to narrow the age range of Aboriginal rock art in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

A particular type of ancient rock art in Western Australia maintains its vivid colours because it is alive, researchers have found. While some rock art fades in hundreds of years, the "Bradshaw ...

The Bradshaw Rock Paintings in Australia are an example of Paleolithic Era art that might not be taught in North Carolina's new social studies curriculum. Human evolution and prehistoric times ...

This Bradshaw rock art was painted more than 17,500 years ago by sophisticated artists. The style is spread over an area belonging to several Aboriginal nations, each of which has a different name for ...

These organisms are alive and could have replenished themselves over endless millennia to explain the freshness of the paintings' appearance." [BBC News] When the researchers analyzed the so-called ...

Rock art from Kimberley in Western Australia, like the figures shown in the image above, known as the Bradshaw paintings, have been used by some archaeologists as evidence that Australia was ...

The Bradshaw rock paintings, or the Gwion Gwion figures, have been used as an argument that Indigenous Australians were not the first Australians, but the scientific evidence differs.

A painting that is alive! A particular type of rock art called the 'Bradshaw art' has maintained its color in spite of years of exposure to extreme weather conditions.

This Bradshaw rock art was painted more than 17,500 years ago by sophisticated artists. The style is spread over an area belonging to several Aboriginal nations, each of which has a different name for ...

A particular type of ancient rock art in Western Australia maintains its vivid colours because it is alive, researchers have found. While some rock art fades in hundreds of years, the "Bradshaw ...

While some rock art fades in hundreds of years, the "Bradshaw art" remains colourful after at least 40,000 years.