tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35506142.post2633712212604268661..comments2023-09-11T15:51:17.876+01:00Comments on Making A Living As A Writer: Switched Off In SwedenAlan Wilkinsonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05233113660219449640noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35506142.post-74251990772159428362015-08-24T09:01:50.027+01:002015-08-24T09:01:50.027+01:00Thanks, Linda, he replied breathlessly (been runni...Thanks, Linda, he replied breathlessly (been running hard to stand still the last two weeks). No, the red paint is recent. Goodness knows what they used to gouge out the indentations in granite. The funniest part of the paintings (or rather their interpretation) was the recurrent images of chaps in boats holding axes aloft and generally sporting huge erections. No mention of the latter, but the axes were described as being "waved in greeting". I found that one hard to digest.Alan Wilkinsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05233113660219449640noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35506142.post-54413782292219068482015-08-14T22:17:31.293+01:002015-08-14T22:17:31.293+01:00Great images of the Bronze Age rock carvings... bu...Great images of the Bronze Age rock carvings... but are they that colour naturally? Have they been painted? I recall viewing Newspaper Rock petroglyphs in the USA, showing a lighter shade of the incised stone. Browny-purple isn't something I would have associated with granite. <br /><br />Glad you had a good time.Linda Acasterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03096791092366530129noreply@blogger.com