Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Name of Cave Park/Company Bridal Cave & Bear Cave Thunder Mountain Park Cave Vineyard Jacob's Cave LAST UPDATED 2/15/2017 Meramac Caverns Talking Rocks Cavern Bluff Dwellers Cavern Crystal City Underground The Cave Fisher Cave Meramac State Park Marvel Cave Silver Dollar City Page 1 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Mailing Address (if different from Physical) Physical Address 526 Bridal Cave Rd. 21124 Cave Road 24114 Hwy TT P.O. Box 948, Stanton, MO 63079 1135 Hwy W. 423 Fairy Cave Lane 945 Cliff Side Dr. 954 Highway 59 South 700 Crystal Avenue 5126 EMS Road 115 Meramec Park Dr. 399 Silver Dollar City Pkwy Page 2 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Phone Zip Code County Alt Phone Number Number 65020 Camden 573-346-2676 63670 Ste. Genevieve 573-543-5284 65084 Morgan 573-378-4374 63080 Franklin 573-468-3166 65737 Stone 417-272-3366 1-800-600-CAVE(2283) 64854 McDonald 417-475-3666 63019 Jefferson 636-931-2888 63050 Jefferson 636-937-7779 63080 Franklin 573-468-6072 1-800-334-6946 65616 Taney 417-338-8220 1-800-475-9370 Page 3 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Missouri Website Location 1 School Districts Counties Camdenton, Missouri 292 68 http://www.bridalcave.com (38.024363, -92.787332) Ste. Genevieve, Missouri 324 71 http://www.cavevineyard.com (37.814652, -90.096485) Versailles, Missouri 245 57 http://www.jacobscave.com (38.34376, -92.835631) Sullivan, Missouri 275 59 http://www.americascave.com (38.245292, -91.090541) Branson West, Missouri 516 105 http://www.talkingrockscavern. (36.677266, -93.377625) com Noel, Missouri http://www.bluffdwellerscavern. (35.518765, -94.487265) com Crystal City, Missouri 284 62 http://www.crystalcityundergrou (38.213406, -90.377614) nd.com Hillsboro, Missouri 268 62 (38.329555, -90.548072) Sullivan, Missouri 275 59 http://www.mostateparks.com/ (38.21608, -91.147642) park/meramec-state-park Branson, Missouri 292 68 http://www.silverdollarcity.com/ (38.088664, -92.806242) theme- Page 4 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Counties 2694 2209 2127 1958 2216 2270 1967 1967 1958 2694 Page 5 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Bonne Terre Mine West-End Driving - Bonne Terre, Inc. Ozark Caverns Lake of the Ozarks State Park The Cave Bar and Grill Mark Twain Cave Mark Twain Cave, Inc. Current River Cavern Cave Spring Park Cameron Cave Mark Twain Cave, Inc. Red Head Yacht Club Onondaga Cave Onondaga Cave State Park Lost Canyon Cave Big Cedar Lodge Wright Cave Page 6 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves 12464 Natural Bridge Rd. Hwy 7 & Allen St. 823 Ozark Caverns Rd 313 South Main Street 300 Cave Hollow Road P.O. Box 1138 HC 1 Box 89 300 Cave Hollow Road 1650 Yacht Club Dr. 7556 Hwy. H 150 Top of the Rock Rd, Ridgedale, MO 65739 612 Devil's Pool Rd. 14 Swinging Bridge Road Page 7 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves 63044 Saint Francois 314-209-7200 1-888-843-3483 65052 Camden 573-346-2500 64847 McDonald 417-454-5933 63401 Marion 573-221-1656 63965 Carter 573-323-9943 63401 Marion 573-221-1656 65065 Camden 573-873-2300 65535 Crawford 573-245-6576 573-245-6600 Cave Tours 65739 Taney 417-339-5218 65017 Pulaski 573-369-3107 Page 8 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves park/Attractions/Rides/Marvel- Cave Bridgeton, Missouri 311 74 http://www.westenddiving.com (37.923562, -90.550829) Linn Creek, Missouri 292 68 http://www.mostateparks.com/ (38.054615, -92.583386) park/lake-ozarks-state-park Lanagan, Missouri 519 113 http://www.facebook.com/TheC (36.604063, -94.451863) aveBarGrill Hannibal, Missouri 477 24 http://www.marktwaincave.com (39.689147, -91.332107) VanBuren, Missouri 416 100 http://www.cavespringpark.com (36.977666, -91.035858) Hannibal, Missouri 477 24 http://www.marktwaincave.com (39.69449, -91.330981) /mtc_cameroncave.html Osage Beach, Missouri 292 68 http://www.redheadyachtclub.c (38.143991, -92.702629) om Leasburg, Missouri 275 59 http://www.mostateparks.com/ (38.231715, -91.231281) park/onondaga-cave-state-park Ridgedale, Missouri 537 111 http://www.topoftherock.com/at (36.534602, -93.273816) tractions/lost-canyon-en.html Brumley, Missouri 468 75 http://www.facebook.com/The- (37.845467, -92.34969) Cave-Pumpkin-Patch- 529179543929476/ Page 9 of 15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves 540 2694 530 2122 514 2122 2694 1958 2217 2171 Page 10 of15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Fantastic Caverns Smallin/Civil War Cave Cathedral Cave Onondaga Cave State Park Mincke Quarry Cave Washington University in St. Louis - Tyson Research Center Page 11 of15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves 4872 North Farm Rd. 125 3575 North Smallin Rd. 7556 Hwy. H 6750 Tyson Valley Road Page 12 of15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves 65803 Greene 417-833-2010 65721 Christian 417-551-4545 65535 Crawford 573-245-6576 573-245-6600 Cave Tours 63025 St. Louis 314-935-8430 Page 13 of15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves Springfield, Missouri 494 93 http://www.fantasticcaverns.co (37.28777, -93.359104) m Ozark, Missouri 421 101 http://www.smallincave.com (37.060676, -93.189392) Leasburg, Missouri 275 59 http://www.silverdollarcity.com/ (38.231715, -91.231281) theme- park/Attractions/Rides/Marvel- Cave Eureka, Missouri 219 51 http://www.tyson.wustl.edu/hist (38.526471, -90.560067) ory.php Page 14 of15 09/27/2021 Missouri Show Cave Map Based on Missouri Show Caves 1960 515 1958 2210 Page 15 of15 09/27/2021.
Recommended publications
  • Introduction to Virginia's Karst
    Introduction to Virginia’s Karst A presentation of The Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation’s Karst Program & Project Underground Karst - A landscape developed in limestone, dolomite, marble, or other soluble rocks and characterized by subsurface drainage systems, sinking or losing streams, sinkholes, springs, and caves. Cross-section diagram by David Culver, American University. Karst topography covers much of the Valley and Ridge Province in the western third of the state. Aerial photo of karst landscape in Russell County. Smaller karst areas also occur in the Cumberland Plateau, Piedmont, and Coastal Plain provinces. At least 29 counties support karst terrane in western Virginia. In western Virginia, karst occurs along slopes and in valleys between mountain ridges. There are few surface streams in these limestone valleys as runoff from mountain slopes disappears into the subsurface upon contact with the karst bedrock. Water flows underground, emerging at springs on the valley floor. Thin soils over fractured, cavernous limestone allow precipitation to enter the subsurface directly and rapidly, with a minimal amount of natural filtration. The purer the limestone, the less soil develops on the bedrock, leaving bare pinnacles exposed at the ground surface. Rock pinnacles may also occur where land use practices result in massive soil loss. Precipitation mixing with carbon dioxide becomes acidic as it passes through soil. Through geologic time slightly acidic water dissolves and enlarges the bedrock fractures, forming caves and other voids in the bedrock. Water follows the path of least resistance, so it moves through voids in rock layers, fractures, and boundaries between soluble and insoluble bedrock.
    [Show full text]
  • Gentlemen of Genius (PDF Document)
    “GENTLEMEN OF GENIUS” ITINERARY – AN ADVENTURE ALONG THE MISSOURI HIGHWAY 36 CORRIDOR FEATURING: MARK TWAIN, WALT DISNEY, JESSE JAMES, & THE PONY EXPRESS This itinerary can do east to west or west to east, and could start or end at any point. The trip below goes East to West) DAY 1 HANNIBAL, MO – MARK TWAIN Contact: Megan Rapp, Assistant Director & Group Sales Manager toll free – 1-TOM-AND-HUCK Hannibal Convention & Visitors Bureau 505 North Third Street Hannibal, MO 63401 [email protected] www.VisitHannibal.com The Hannibal Convention & Visitors Bureau can help you by planning a custom itinerary to fit your schedule, and we provide free itinerary booking! Call or email us to book the Hannibal itinerary below or to create your own unique HWY 36 adventure! 7:00 – 8:30 am - Breakfast at hotel 9:30 am - Tom Sawyer & Becky Thatcher greet group at Mark Twain Museum See one of the most famous literary couples act out their engagement in front of the Mark Twain Boyhood Home. 10:00 am - Explore the Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum properties on a fun self-guided tour. Begin tour of Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum Properties. This self-guided tour allows your group to explore the roots of Mark Twain’s genius. The tour includes 7 buildings, most notably the world famous Mark Twain Boyhood Home. It also includes two exciting, interactive museums whose collections include fifteen original Norman Rockwell paintings. Your group can also choose a docent-led tour for an additional charge. 11:30 am - Special Mark Twain Curator talk for group – can be arranged.
    [Show full text]
  • Lascaux Cave, France  Complex Hunter Gatherers at the End of the Paleolithic  Dates: 47/45,000 – 20/18,000 B.P
    Lascaux Cave, France Complex Hunter Gatherers at the End of the Paleolithic Dates: 47/45,000 – 20/18,000 b.p. (Epipaleolithic=20/18,000-10,000 bp) Industries include microliths and bone tools—not found in previous periods Raw materials were exchanged over long distances in this period Wide range of materials, other than flint, come into use: bone tools, stone vessels, ochre, shells Some probably for ritual purposes In contrast to early modern humans (and Neanderthals): Size of teeth reduced Size of jaw reduced Muscularity diminishes Less skeletal trauma Increased longevity Cro-Magnon cranium Upper Paleolithic Artwork Cave Art Includes spectacular images of animals and abstract forms and, rarely, humans Mobiliary Art These portable art objects include Venus figurines Body Ornamentation: Pierced shells, pierced animal teeth, and bone beads were most likely work as necklaces or attached to clothing Horse, Cosquer Cave, France Penquin or Auk, Cosquer Cave, France Bear Bison ‘Venus’ figurines Dolni Vestonice Lespugue Willendorf . Appear around 25,000 bp, Europe . Carved in ivory, wood, stone, modeled in clay . Breasts, hips, buttocks, thighs, usually large . Head, arms, hands, legs & feet are only schematic . Some are pregnant, others are not 4.48.jpg Dwellings Huts with bone frameworks Floors with inlaid stone Stone-lined pits for hearths Tailored clothing Long-distance trade Blade technique Long, parallel-sided flakes are struck off the edges of a specially prepared core Blades: long flake, twice as punch long as wide • Sharp parallel edges • Removed from core like peeling carrot (sort of) • Blades provide “blank” or form, which may then be shaped into different tools: .
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Twain - Wikipedia the Free Encyclopedia
    Mark twain - wikipedia the free encyclopedia click here to download Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, – April 21, ), better known by his pen name Mark Twain, was an American writer, humorist, entrepreneur, publisher, and lecturer. Among his novels are The Adventures of Tom Sawyer () and its sequel, the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn (), the latter often Notable works​: ​Adventures of Huckleberry Finn​;. Samuel Langhorne Clemens (November 30, – April 21, ), more widely known as Mark Twain, was a well known American writer born in Florida, Missouri. He worked mainly for newspapers and as a steamboat pilot on the Mississippi River before he became a writer. He married in , and raised his family in. Mark Twain (crater) · Mark Twain at the Territorial Enterprise · Mark Twain Birthplace State Historic Site · Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum · Mark Twain Casino · Mark Twain Cave · Mark Twain Historic District · Mark Twain House · Mark Twain Lake · Mark Twain Memorial Bridge · Mark Twain Memorial Bridge (). The Mysterious Stranger is a novel attempted by the American author Mark Twain. He worked on it intermittently from through Twain wrote multiple versions of the story; each involves a supernatural character called "Satan" or "No. 44". All the versions remained unfinished (with the debatable exception of the last. Pages in category "Novels by Mark Twain". The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more). A. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn · The Adventures of Tom Sawyer · The American Claimant. C. A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court. D. A Double Barrelled. Joan of Arc, Dick Cheney, Mark Twain is the seventh full-length album by Joan of Arc, released in It is their first for Polyvinyl Records.
    [Show full text]
  • Hang Son Doong,Vietnam by Sarah Collinge
    Hang Son Doong,Vietnam By Sarah Collinge Have you ever explored a cave? A cave is an underground chamber in a hillside or clif that has been formed over time by rainwater, ocean waves, lava, or oil-eating bacteria. Places where the earth is made up of large amounts of limestone are known for having many caves. Limestone is made from the remains of shells and skeletons of sea creatures. Tis sedimentary rock is easily dissolved by slightly acidic water. Where limestone dissolves, an underground chamber forms. No one knows how many caves there are on Earth, probably millions. Many natural caves re- main undiscovered. Te largest known cave in the world is Hang Son Doong, located in the country of Vietnam. Tis cave was frst discovered 20 years ago and is more than 2.5 miles long. Its widest chambers are 300 feet wide and over 600 feet high—big enough to easily hold an entire New York City block of skyscrapers. A very large “room” in one section of the cave is equal to the size of the Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. Te name Hang Son Doong means Mountain River Cave. Te cave was originally discovered by a local man who heard a whistling sound made by an underground river. Flowing through the cave is a fast-fowing, subterranean river, the Rao Tuong River. During the fooding season, the river can rise close to 300 feet. References: Groleau, R. (October 1, 2002). How caves form. Retrieved June 23, 2012, from http://www.pbs.org/ wgbh/nova/earth/how-caves-form.html.
    [Show full text]
  • MTC-Brochure.Pdf
    You can find it all at Wines, Gifts, Candies, Semi- Driving Distances to Hannibal All Roads Lead to Hannibal The Mark Twain Cave Complex! Minneapolis/St. Paul Precious Stones & Entertainment Inside Missouri Des Moines, IA 220 462 miles Detroit, MI 556 Milwaukee Branson 280 35 359 miles Inside Missouri Dubuque, IA 244 Cape Girardeau 217 Branson .................. 280 Columbia 98 Indianapolis, IN 310 94 Cape Girardeau ..... 217 Independence 210 Lincoln, NE 334 Davenport 164 miles Chicago Columbia ................. 98 Jeerson City 106 Little Rock, AR 439 Des Moines 295 miles 220 miles Louisville, KY 372 O maha Independence ........ 210 Joplin 312 328 miles 29 61 Peoria Kansas City 210 Madison, WI 328 143 miles Jefferson City ......... 106 24 Lake of the Ozarks 150 Memphis, TN 386 65 Joplin ...................... 312 HAN N IBAL Springeld 244 Milwaukee, WI 359 72 Kansas City ........... 210 36 Springfield St. Charles 98 Minneapolis, MN 445 55 100 miles Open All Year! Topeka Lake of the Ozarks .... 150 Ste. Genevieve 165 Nashville, TN 423 263 70 Kansas City St. Louis Springfield ............. 244 St. Joseph 194 Nauvoo, IL 70 200 miles 100 miles No Steps 54 St. Charles ................ 98 St. Louis 117 New Orleans, LA 774 65 Oklahoma City, OK 526 Ste. Genevieve ....... 165 Springfield 44 St. Joseph .............. 194 Outside Missouri Omaha, NE 328 237 miles Branson 55 Atlanta, GA 670 Peoria, IL 143 280 miles St. Louis ................. 117 Tulsa Chicago, IL 303 Springeld, IL 100 423 miles Cincinnati, OH 424 Topeka, KS 263 Memphis Little Rock
    [Show full text]
  • Download a Pdf of the Subterranean Renovations Publication
    SUBTERRANEAN RENOVATIONS THE UNIQUE ARCHITECTURAL SPACES OF SHOW CAVES Under America’s surficial terrain, another landscape lurks, where built and natural forms blend to create unusual spaces, in some of the more compelling tourist caves in the United States. ike an elaborate stage for an audienceless performance, spectacular natural caves L formed and transformed over the ages in the unseen world of the underground. Typically evolving drop by drop, as the earth melted away with the natural dissolution of limestone, strange sculptural creations grew in hollow cracks and capacious chambers; white curtains of speleothems like frozen waterfalls and delicate dioramas of stalactites mutated in geologic slow motion. Shallow pools of still water would mirror seemingly limitless distances, were it not for the absence of light, and sounds would echo, oddly magnified, except for the near total silence. When modern humans came into this subterranean world, first as explorers, then as tour- ists, they brought with them both light and sound, as well as shovels, cement, electricity, postcards, and even fried chicken. From the first lantern-led tours through Mammoth Cave in the early 1800's to the drive-through caves of today, the two hundred or so caves in the country that have been opened to the public (out of over 30,000 caves discovered in the United States so far) have been transformed by the interests of tourism and the fancy of cave owners and promoters. Most modifications to the natural cave are of a practical nature, made in order to accom- modate visitors. New cave entrances are blasted to allow more convenient access, path- ways are installed to allow visitors to move easily along the otherwise uneven cave floor, and lighting of some type is installed to make the formations and pathways visible.
    [Show full text]
  • Caves of Missouri
    CAVES OF MISSOURI J HARLEN BRETZ Vol. XXXIX, Second Series E P LU M R I U BU N S U 1956 STATE OF MISSOURI Department of Business and Administration Division of GEOLOGICAL SURVEY AND WATER RESOURCES T. R. B, State Geologist Rolla, Missouri vii CONTENT Page Abstract 1 Introduction 1 Acknowledgments 5 Origin of Missouri's caves 6 Cave patterns 13 Solutional features 14 Phreatic solutional features 15 Vadose solutional features 17 Topographic relations of caves 23 Cave "formations" 28 Deposits made in air 30 Deposits made at air-water contact 34 Deposits made under water 36 Rate of growth of cave formations 37 Missouri caves with provision for visitors 39 Alley Spring and Cave 40 Big Spring and Cave 41 Bluff Dwellers' Cave 44 Bridal Cave 49 Cameron Cave 55 Cathedral Cave 62 Cave Spring Onyx Caverns 72 Cherokee Cave 74 Crystal Cave 81 Crystal Caverns 89 Doling City Park Cave 94 Fairy Cave 96 Fantastic Caverns 104 Fisher Cave 111 Hahatonka, caves in the vicinity of 123 River Cave 124 Counterfeiters' Cave 128 Robbers' Cave 128 Island Cave 130 Honey Branch Cave 133 Inca Cave 135 Jacob's Cave 139 Keener Cave 147 Mark Twain Cave 151 Marvel Cave 157 Meramec Caverns 166 Mount Shira Cave 185 Mushroom Cave 189 Old Spanish Cave 191 Onondaga Cave 197 Ozark Caverns 212 Ozark Wonder Cave 217 Pike's Peak Cave 222 Roaring River Spring and Cave 229 Round Spring Cavern 232 Sequiota Spring and Cave 248 viii Table of Contents Smittle Cave 250 Stark Caverns 256 Truitt's Cave 261 Wonder Cave 270 Undeveloped and wild caves of Missouri 275 Barry County 275 Ash Cave
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Aquifers: Demonstration Using a Physical Model
    Understanding Aquifers: Demonstration using a Physical Model Part I: Aquifers Explained Geology is the science of planet Earth, its history, and all the processes that act on it. Hydrogeology is the branch of geology which studies how water and rocks interact underground, mainly in aquifers An aquifer is a rock unit that holds enough water to supply water to wells. Aquifers can be found in many types of rocks, such as sandstone, conglomerate, unconsolidated sand and gravel, and fractured rocks composed of limestone or igneous rocks. Here at Barton Springs in Austin, Texas, we are standing on top of the Edward’s Aquifer, composed mostly of fractured limestone. These fractured rocks dissolve overtime and can create large, cave-like systems called Karst aquifers. So when you hear the word Karst, think cave. Some of these caves are big, some of them are small. Karst aquifers are different from sedimentary aquifers, where water flows mostly through the gravel and sand grains similar to a sponge. Hydrogeologists use two terms when investigating aquifers—porosity and permeability. Porosity is all the empty pore space inside a rock given in a percent volume. Porosity represents the volume of water a rock formation can potentially hold. Permeability is how well a fluid can flow within the pore spaces of the rock within the aquifer. For water, we describe this property as hydraulic conductivity. For example, clay and rocks like pumice may have high porosity, but because the pores do not connect with each other, the permeability of these rocks is usually low. Layers of low-permeability material such as clay and shale typically act as barriers to groundwater flow and may often function as an aquitard within a groundwater flow system.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Responsible Caving Published by the National Speleological Society a Guide to Responsible Caving
    A Guide to Responsible Caving Published by The National Speleological Society A Guide to Responsible Caving National Speleological Society 2813 Cave Avenue Huntsville, AL 35810 256-852-1300 [email protected] www.caves.org Fourth Edition, 2009 Text: Cheryl Jones Design: Mike Dale/Switchback Design Printing: Raines This publication was made possible through a generous donation by Inner Mountain Outfitters. Copies of this Guide may be obtained through the National Speleological Society Web site. www.caves.org © Copyright 2009, National Speleological Society FOREWORD We explore caves for many reasons, but mainly for sport or scientific study. The sport caver has been known as a spelunker, but most cave explorers prefer to be called cavers. Speleology is the scientific study of the cave environment. One who studies caves and their environments is referred to as a speleologist. This publication deals primarily with caves and the sport of caving. Cave exploring is becoming increasingly popular in all areas of the world. The increase in visits into the underground world is having a detrimental effect on caves and relations with cave owners. There are many proper and safe caving methods. Included here is only an introduction to caves and caving, but one that will help you become a safe and responsible caver. Our common interests in caving, cave preservation and cave conservation are the primary reasons for the National Speleological Society. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced caver, we hope the guidelines in this booklet will be a useful tool for remembering the basics which are so essential to help preserve the cave environment, to strengthen cave owner relations with the caving community, and to make your visit to caves a safe and enjoyable one.
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Destinations
    LITERARY DESTINATIONS: MARK TWAIN’S HOUSES AND LITERARY TOURISM by C2009 Hilary Iris Lowe Submitted to the graduate degree program in American studies and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. _________________________________________ Dr. Cheryl Lester _________________________________________ Dr. Susan K. Harris _________________________________________ Dr. Ann Schofield _________________________________________ Dr. John Pultz _________________________________________ Dr. Susan Earle Date Defended 11/30/2009 2 The Dissertation Committee for Hilary Iris Lowe certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Literary Destinations: Mark Twain’s Houses and Literary Tourism Committee: ____________________________________ Dr. Cheryl Lester, Chairperson Accepted 11/30/2009 3 Literary Destinations Americans are obsessed with houses—their own and everyone else’s. ~Dell Upton (1998) There is a trick about an American house that is like the deep-lying untranslatable idioms of a foreign language— a trick uncatchable by the stranger, a trick incommunicable and indescribable; and that elusive trick, that intangible something, whatever it is, is the something that gives the home look and the home feeling to an American house and makes it the most satisfying refuge yet invented by men—and women, mainly by women. ~Mark Twain (1892) 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 ABSTRACT 7 PREFACE 8 INTRODUCTION: 16 Literary Homes in the United
    [Show full text]
  • Cave Painting
    Cave Painting Cave paintings from Lascaux caves (Montignac, Dordogne, France) Some of the earliest examples of art include cave paintings found all over the world. Going as far back in time as tens of thousands of years, the paintings often show animals and humans in connection with the natural environment. These images give us a glimpse of the mind of the maker, communicating natural and possibly spiritual messages through symbolic drawings. Making art is a very human cultural experience, and our expression of art has been a constant practice right from the start. Neolithic cave paintings found in Tassil-n-Ajjer (Plateau of the Chasms) region of the Sahara Be inspired by cave paintings and make your own cave art! See below for examples of cave art from the Maxwell Museum Ancestors exhibit and click here for a video tutorial for making your own cave painting. Cave painting reproductions, Maxwell Museum – Salon Noir, Niaux, France Draw your own forms or use these traditional forms for inspiration. Resources: Cave painting online exhibit – Google Arts and Culture https://artsandculture.google.com/project/chauvet-cave Cave painting lesson plan from the National Endowment for the Humanities https://edsitement.neh.gov/lesson-plans/cave-art-discovering-prehistoric-humans-through-pictures UNESCO page on cave art around the world https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/?search=cave+art&order=country Lascaux guided tour – French Ministry of Culture https://archeologie.culture.fr/lascaux/fr#/en/00.xml/index.html Cave Art 101 – National Geographic https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZjejoT1gFOc Lascaux Cave Paintings – Project #113 – United Art and Education https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E1HC3UeBAng Lessons on Lascaux – Dick Blick https://www.dickblick.com/lesson-plans/lessons-on-lascaux/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c0yH0Ia3NDE Lulu inspired by cave art .
    [Show full text]