Examination the paleolithic age narration methods and their interpretion on ceramics art objects and surfaces with up to date materials

Paleolithic Age is the longest age. In this age, the evolution period had taken place from the Arcaic human to Homo sapiens sapiens. In Paleolithic Age people lived as hunter-collectors and this life-style went on until the Mezolithic Age which was the beginning of settled life. Paleolithic Age can be examined in three sections as Sub Paleolithic, Middle Paleolithic and Upper Paleolithic In Paleolithic Age, an evolution period had been lived which is from Arcaic Human to Homo Sapiens Sapiens. In Upper Paleolithic Age painting, sculptures and embosses started to being practiced. Paleolithic Age narration methods are examined in two groups consisting of dimensional and simple narration. The richest narrations in Paleolithic narration methoths can be seen in cave paintings. Because, the paintings are in the deepest parts of the caves which can not be reached easily, they were able to be preserved until today without any deformation After the discovery of these caves, people started to visit them and H2O and CO2 in their breath damaged the painting, and the caves were closed for visit. Nowadays the imitation of these paintings which are placed close to these caves are visited by people. In the analysis done on cave paintings by Jean Clottes, it's proven that MgOa coloured clay is used as colouring materials. For the consistrecy of the colouring material, talk, berit, Patasyum Feldispat and bayohit (mika) are used. Clay is used to give a shape. This is the raw material used in ceramic production today.VI The similarity between the materials made it possible to transfer the cave paintings to ceramic works Bare materials are preferred when choosing the materials, as in the cave paintings. İn this study, a project work had been done in ceramic arts, by the result gained from experimental works. Keywords: Ceramic art projects, Paleolithic Age narration methods, Cave paintings, Ceramics surfaces project, Paleolithic Age