Hob
Old Bewick 1b, drawn in the late 19thC
Image credit: Mr Tate
The cups on the side of 1a, as draw in the 19thC
Image credit: Mr Tate
George Tate’s 19thC sketch of the now lost prehistoric motifs.
Image credit: Mr George Tate
A couple of bits of portable cup marks, with a batch of IA querns.
Image credit: Unknown
Possibly the earliest photograph of prehistoric rock carvings.
Image credit: Unknown
Gratuitous CnR on roof slate, with boot polish.
Image credit: IH
From ‘The ancient British sculptured rocks of Northumberland and the eastern borders’, 1887.
Image credit: Mr George Tate
Reproduced by kind permission of the Beckensall.
Image credit: Stan Beckensall
From one of his old booklets.
Reproduced with kind permission.
Image credit: Stan Beckensall
Glow from Tyneside in the sky to the east.
Image credit: IH
2h, side flash, long exposure and big lamp.
Image credit: IH
The almost completely eroded motif of 6d.
Image credit: IH
Panel 5a. Long exposure and the dim red LED on Rockandy’s hat.
Image credit: IH
With kind permission of Mr B.
Image credit: Stan Beckensall
It doesn’t actually look much like this, but as it’s based closely on Stan the Man’s courageously executed rubbings, it’s a bit closer to reality than the 1883 version.
Image credit: IH
Accurate depictions of RA have come a long way since 1883...
Image credit: Ms. Daud, circa 1883
No photoshopery or long exposures here, the sky of Tyneside really is orangey coloured sometimes.
Image credit: IH
the larger basin. I reckon this is 100% natural, those marks are not the result of chiselling, just freaky erosion on freaky stone.
Image credit: IH
