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Bruniquel Map

$50.00

Meg Lipke’s print Bruniquel Map - is named after a cave in which evidence of Neanderthal cave markings have been found. Lipke had been studying the Mesolithic Magdalenian Culture in France, and the reconstruction of a rock shelter that contains carvings of animals and women’s figures. Through meeting an archeologist named Roberto Macchiarelli she then learned that the markings in Bruniquel Cave predate the Magdalenian Culture by at least 150,000 years.

The image on this print is based on a map of Bruniquel Cave showing where there is evidence of Neanderthals marking their environment using stalagmites. 

Created specifically for the show Liquefier, an edition of 100 offset lithography prints were created in collaboration with Kingston’s local 1080 press. 

Meg Lipke, Bruniquel Map, 2025, Offset lithograph on paper, Edition of 100, 12 x 14 ⅞ inches

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Meg Lipke’s print Bruniquel Map - is named after a cave in which evidence of Neanderthal cave markings have been found. Lipke had been studying the Mesolithic Magdalenian Culture in France, and the reconstruction of a rock shelter that contains carvings of animals and women’s figures. Through meeting an archeologist named Roberto Macchiarelli she then learned that the markings in Bruniquel Cave predate the Magdalenian Culture by at least 150,000 years.

The image on this print is based on a map of Bruniquel Cave showing where there is evidence of Neanderthals marking their environment using stalagmites. 

Created specifically for the show Liquefier, an edition of 100 offset lithography prints were created in collaboration with Kingston’s local 1080 press. 

Meg Lipke, Bruniquel Map, 2025, Offset lithograph on paper, Edition of 100, 12 x 14 ⅞ inches

Meg Lipke’s print Bruniquel Map - is named after a cave in which evidence of Neanderthal cave markings have been found. Lipke had been studying the Mesolithic Magdalenian Culture in France, and the reconstruction of a rock shelter that contains carvings of animals and women’s figures. Through meeting an archeologist named Roberto Macchiarelli she then learned that the markings in Bruniquel Cave predate the Magdalenian Culture by at least 150,000 years.

The image on this print is based on a map of Bruniquel Cave showing where there is evidence of Neanderthals marking their environment using stalagmites. 

Created specifically for the show Liquefier, an edition of 100 offset lithography prints were created in collaboration with Kingston’s local 1080 press. 

Meg Lipke, Bruniquel Map, 2025, Offset lithograph on paper, Edition of 100, 12 x 14 ⅞ inches

25 Barbarossa Lane, Kingston NY, 12401 Open: Sat & Sunday 10-5