To: SunkenCiv
Why would some budding artist go a thousand feet below the surface to ply his craft ?
Perhaps the direction the horses are pointed are directions to Montezuma's gold or something
2 posted on
05/27/2016 1:26:09 AM PDT by
knarf
(I say things that are true ... I have no proof, but they're true)
To: knarf
It probably points to the tunnel the prehistoric Aztec ancestors dug all the way under the Atlantic Ocean.
4 posted on
05/27/2016 1:29:55 AM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(I'll tell you what's wrong with society -- no one drinks from the skulls of their enemies anymore.)
To: knarf; SunkenCiv
I will point out that it would have been difficult for a caveman to go 300 meters above Spain at the time ....
Really though .. Is this much different than todays’ vandals (er, graffiti “artists”) climbing as high as they can to tag buildings, bridges, and walls as high up as people can see?
7 posted on
05/27/2016 2:39:22 AM PDT by
Robert A Cook PE
(I can only donate monthly, but socialists' ABBCNNBCBS continue to lie every day!)
To: knarf
I’m thinking the “artist” was just hungry. If you can’t have lunch, draw it.
12 posted on
05/27/2016 5:08:46 AM PDT by
Ouchthatonehurt
("When you're going through hell, keep going." - Sir Winston Churchill)
To: knarf
Maybe he knew from experience that paintings outside would be washed off by rain.
16 posted on
05/27/2016 5:40:19 AM PDT by
Ditter
(God Bless Texas!)
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