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Antler Punch - "PREHISTORIC TOOLS: " ~ Display in the Florida Museum of Natural History. For more information visit: Archaic People: www.technogypsie.com/science/?p=1133 (Expected publication January 2013). Antler Punch: www.technogypsie.com/science/?p=1173 (Expected publication January 2013).
Paleoindians: www.technogypsie.com/science/?p=939 (expected publication December 2012)
Tallahassee: www.technogypsie.com/reviews/?p=5093 (Expected publication November 2012)
Florida: www.technogypsie.com/reviews/?p=5079 (Expected Publication December 2012)
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Drawn in Adobe Illustrator
Excavated from site at Site E2871, in the townlands of Blackrath and Ballymount, Co. Kildare, contract 5.
Drawn by: Sara Nylund, 2010
Client: Kildare County Council
Funding body: National Roads Authority (NRA) with funds from the NDP and Transport 21
Building is 1920s and contains many California-Spanish influences like colorful painted tiles and red terracotta tiles. It is very unusual to see a boot scraper in San Francisco.
Canary Wharf taken from Greenwich Peninsula. The tall building with the pyramid shaped roof is One Canada Square, formerly the tallest building in London. The building under construction is 22 Marsh Wall, a residential skyscraper that was completed in 2010.
The Chocolate Apprentice uses her home make scraper to hand enrobe chocolates……Here's the full story
Between 350,000 and 300, 000 years ago, Flake Side- Scrapers were created and used daily to help its creators complete simple tasks. In Stanley H. Ambrose's article, “Paleolithic Technology and Human Evolution”, Ambrose discusses the beginning of tools and one of the first creatures to use them, Chimpanzees. In fact, Chimpanzees used a variety of tools to accomplish daily tasks. Stone tools, like the one sketched above, were used to help them eat meat, crack nuts, or break things. Interestingly, Ambrose mentions that female Chimpanzees used the tools on a more frequent basis and presented more skills in using them than males did. The evolution of those primitive tools to more modern day tools is most likely impacted by the people who used them and how they developed their skills. Typically, in present day, males tend to be the ones more knowledgeable when using tools and other technological advances. I wonder where in the evolution of humans and tools did the gender roles change? Later on in the article, Ambrose addresses the debate of who was actually the first toolmaker. Originally, people believed the first toolmaker was homo habilus but now, with this new theory regarding chimpanzees and the similarities between their tools and that of human ancestors, scientists are questioning their data. Maybe we are more closely connected to Chimpanzees than we thought? It will be interesting to see what more data brings to the table.