Talking with the Past: The Ethnography of Rock ArtPaul S. C. Tacon2009-01-01articleTime and Mind20 citationsclosedNo readable copy stored yet — this record is metadata only.Archaeology and Rock Art StudiesArts and Performance StudiesAustralian Indigenous Culture and HistoryAbstract(2009). Talking with the Past: The Ethnography of Rock Art. Time and Mind: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 247-249.Citations in this libraryStored only when both papers are in the corpus — 20 citations exist upstream.Cited by2014Cultivation of Perception and the Emergence of the Neolithic World2016Learning through practise: Cheŵa women’s roles and the use of rock art in passing on cultural knowledge2020‘I Have Done Hundreds of Rock Paintings’: On the Ongoing Rock Art Tradition among Samburu, Northern Kenya2017Apishapa rock art and Great Basin shamanism: power, souls, and pilgrims2012Rock Art in Situ : Context and Content as Keys to Meaning2013Old Man Owl: Myth and Gambling Medicine in Klamath Basin Rock Art2025The Role of Palaeolithic Cave-Art: Estimating Social Investment in Symbolic Expressions Through the Making Cost2024The Landscape of Klamath Basin Rock Art