Yes, because each one has a story, you can see the details of each work on the street, its meaning and hard work.
I'd say look at photos of them from a front, and sideways view :)
Linguistic, anthropological and archaeological studies affirm that our ancestors bequeathed us their first ideas and impressions about writing, through pictorial manifestations that were a way of seeing and understanding the world.
Cave paintings, therefore, directly express a meaning without intervening a linguistic form.
Many studies have shown that a story can be told through images, since they can carry most messages with them effectively.
an example of the above, we find it in the pictorial writing that the American Indians used with enough familiarity and practice, to communicate their knowledge through a specific message.
From all this we can conclude that the cave paintings taught us how to communicate in a more specific and clear way what changed our perception of the communities of prehistory in terms of their form of communication.
I think it is:
Stars
Candles
Tinsel
Mistletoe
Wreaths
Candy canes
Bells
Red and green
Gifts with a bow
Tree
Elves
Dove
Angels
Stockings
Poinsettia
There is probably more though
Merry Christmas
<span>“Hareton Earnshaw, 1500”</span>
