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҂һ(li)һTPO12ĵһƪ“which hand did they use”ĵ}
Paragraph 1: We all know that many morepeople today are right-handed than left-handed. Can one trace this same patternfar back in prehistory? Much of the evidence about right-hand versus left-handdominance comes from stencils and prints found in rock shelters in Australiaand elsewhere, and in many Ice Age caves in France, Spain, and Tasmania. When aleft hand has been stenciled, this implies that the artist was right-handed,and vice versa. Even though the paint was often sprayed on by mouth, one canassume that the dominant hand assisted in the operation. One also has to makethe assumption that hands were stenciled palm downward—a left hand stenciledpalm upward might of course look as if it were a right hand.Of 158stencils in the French cave of Gargas, 136 have been identified as left, andonly 22 as right; right-handedness was therefore heavily predominant.
Paragraph 2: Cave art furnishes othertypes of evidence of this phenomenon. Most engravings, for example, are bestlit from the left, as befits the work of right-handed artists, who generallyprefer to have the light source on the left so that the shadow of their handdoes not fall on the tip of the engraving tool or brush. In the few cases wherean Ice Age figure is depicted holding something, it is mostly, though notalways, in the right hand.
Allof the following are mentioned in paragraphs 1 and 2 as evidence ofright-handedness in art and artists EXCEPT
the ideal source of lightingfor most engravings
the fact that a left handstenciled palm upward might look like a right hand
the prevalence of outlines ofleft hands
figures in prehistoric artholding objects with the right hand
o2@}Ŀ(?yn)ų}ĕr(sh)L(zhng)ƽr(sh)g2-3ͨ^(gu)s~R}r(sh)g(li)_(d)ƽԴҲҪ?yn)ĕr(sh)L(zhng)@!)
Paragraph1: We all know that many more people today are right-handed than left-handed.Can one trace this same pattern far back in prehistory? Much of the evidenceabout right-hand versus left-hand dominance comes from stencils and printsfound in rock shelters in Australia and elsewhere, and in many Ice Age caves inFrance, Spain, and Tasmania. When a left hand has been stenciled, this impliesthat the artist was right-handed, and vice versa. Even though the paint wasoften sprayed on by mouth, one can assume that the dominant hand assisted inthe operation. One also has to make the assumption thathands were stenciled palm downward—a left hand stenciled palm upward might ofcourse look as if it were a right hand. Of 158stencils in the French cave of Gargas, 136 have been identified as left, andonly 22 as right; right-handedness was therefore heavily predominant.
Paragraph2: Cave art furnishes other types of evidence of this phenomenon.Most engravings, for example, are best lit from the left, asbefits the work of right-handed artists, who generally prefer to have the lightsource on the left so that the shadow of their hand does not fall on the tip ofthe engraving tool or brush. Inthe few cases where an Ice Age figure is depicted holding something, it ismostly, though not always, in the right hand.
Allof the following are mentioned in paragraphs 1 and 2 as evidence of right-handedness in art and artists EXCEPT
the ideal source of lightingfor most engravings
the fact that a left hand stenciled palm upwardmight look like a right hand
the prevalence of outlines of left hands
figures in prehistoric art holding objects with the right hand
Ҍÿ(g)x(xing)(du)(yng)ԭķքe(bio)(yng)еɫͯЬԿÿ(g)x(xing)Ќ(du)(yng)ôf(shu)һ(g)x(xing)e(cu)һ(g)?
Ȓһº~R
ideala.;lighting;stencil v.ģ宋;palm n.;prevalence n.ձ;figure n;
x(xing)—ԭČ(du)գ
the idealsource of lighting for most engravings
Most engravings, for example, are best lit from the left, as befitsthe work of right-handed artists, who generally prefer to have the light sourceon the left so that the shadow of their hand does not fall on the tip of theengraving tool or brush.
the fact that a left hand stenciled palm upward might look like a right hand
One also has to make the assumption that hands were stenciled palmdownward—a left hand stenciled palm upward might of course look as if it were aright hand.
the prevalence of outlinesof left hands
Of 158 stencils in the French cave of Gargas, 136 have beenidentified as left, and only 22 as right; right-handedness was thereforeheavily predominant.
figuresin prehistoric art holding objects with theright hand
In the few cases where an Ice Age figure is depicted holdingsomething, it is mostly, though not always, in the right hand.
@ͯЬ϶dzqԥеx(xing)һӵČ(du)(yng)!](mi)һ(g)e(cu)!䌍(sh)𰸵ͻc(din)@
the fact that a left handstenciled palm upward might look like a right hand
One also has to make the assumptionthat hands were stenciled palm downward—a left hand stenciled palm upward mightof course look as if it were a right hand.
ԭassumptionx(xing)factO(sh)≠(sh)ԴxB;@Nrx(dng)н(jng)F(xin)