bradshaw foundation
latest newsjourney of mankinddiscussionchauvet cavebradshaw paintingseaster islandniger giraffehuman evolutionrock artrock artrock artrock artrock artrock artrock artrock artrock artbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundationbradshaw foundation

journey of mankind
In a major new addition to the Bradshaw Foundation website the Journey of Mankind genetic map, based on the work of Professor Stephen Oppenheimer, exploring the peopling of the world over the last 160,000 years.
journey of mankind
bradshaw foundation


bradshaw foundation Website Award

Bradshaw Foundation receives
Science & Technology Web Award 2004
Anthropology & Paleontology


scientific american

"In 1891 Joseph Bradshaw and his brother were lost in the Kimberley region of Australia after discovering cave paintings determined to be more than 17,000 years old, roughly contemporary to the paintings in the famous French cave of Lascaux. The Bradshaw Foundation Web site is devoted to capturing vivid photos of some of the most famous cave art in the world, including African and Bolivian rock art, the temples of Malta and Gozo, and of course the French caves and the Bradshaw paintings themselves. Many of the sections include Macromedia presentations of the art, slideshows, and first-person audio narration, and all have extensive textual explanations offering historical facts as well as recent developments concerning the art on view".


bradshaw foundation
Latest Updates

scientific american
inora