Apr 16, 1996 · Unlike the great hunters of his clan, Tao does not want to kill the wild bears or woolly mammoths of the hunt. Instead he wants only to paint them. But only Chosen Ones can be cave painters....

Dec 16, 2011 · Forbidden to make images, fourteen-year-old Tao, the boy with the bad foot, yearns to be a cave painter, recording the figures of the mammals, rhinos, bison, and other animals of his prehistoric times

Boy of the Painted Cave is a 1996 middle-grade historical fiction novel by Justin Denzel set 18,000 years ago in prehistoric France. The novel is told in the limited third-person point of view and follows Tao, a 14-year-old boy with a disability, who longs to be a cave painter for his clan.

Aug 1, 2018 · My upcoming middle-reader historical novel, Lost Art Trilogy, follows Daniel, my young country-boy protagonist, and his ever faithful dog Diggit, traveling through time, rediscovering forgotten art treasures around the globe. First stop? An ancient cave, of course. Just the way Lascaux was actually discovered in 1940.

Apr 1, 1996 · Forbidden to make images, fourteen-year-old Tao, the boy with the bad foot, yearns to be a cave painter, recording the figures of the mammals, rhinos, bison, and other animals of his prehistoric times.

Want to discover art related to caveboy? Check out amazing caveboy artwork on DeviantArt. Get inspired by our community of talented artists.

Jan 15, 2018 · How does it happen that a Horse Cave boy hangs a painting in the Louvre? Is it fate, determination, destiny or hope that causes the colors from shafts of light in the caves to find their way to 200-year-old barn doors?

Mar 17, 2025 · Boy of the Painted Cave is a novel by Justin Denzel that transports readers to the prehistoric world, showcasing the life of Tao, a young boy who is part of a tribe of cave dwellers.

Saatchi Art is pleased to offer the painting, "Cave Boy," by Steve Ferris, available for purchase at $590 USD. Original Painting: Acrylic, Ink on Cardboard. Size is 9.1 H x 9.1 W x 0 in.

Inspired by this wonderful non-fiction narrative by Satoshi Kitamura, the children created wonderful interpretations of prehistoric cave paintings; their artwork looks so authentic and the children (especially the boys) loved it!