Capri, Ceramiche Capresi, 2018

Ceramiche Capresi

Capri has a very ancient tradition of ceramic production.

​The men of the Stone Age left very evident traces outdoors and, in the caves, especially in the so-called Grotta delle Felci, a rock shelter above Marina Piccola, whose dominant and comfortable position allowed a long and prolonged stay to the tribes of the Stone and Bronze Ages. 

Excavations recovered various materials, including the typical Neolithic flint daggers, smoothers, obsidian scrapers, ceramic fragments in very fine light-colored clay and coarse red figulina clay ceramics. 
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In the cave were also found two pebbles of local white limestone and flattened, on which is represented, painted in red ocher, the human figure in the extreme form of schematization, according to the arch shape.
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Curator Exhibition Introduction

Lynne Deutch
Framed, Archival Pigment Print
​Museum Quality Matting
Print 18" x 24" with Frame 21" x 27"
Signed on Back
​Edition of Seven
​$850 Framed, $550 Print