Here's the Venus of Willendorf- one of the oldest surviving representations of female pulchritude.

Approximately 25,000 years old, she was discovered in 1908, in Austria. Note that she's highly stylised, with that curiously alien head/hair arrangement- showing that mankind's grasp of symbolic abstract concepts is a truly ancient hallmark of our species. The exaggeration of the breasts, belly and vulva draw attention of the fertile aspects of femininity- she's a gloriously sexed-up figurehead for ancient womankind.
The Venus of Willendorf is immensely important, for the glimpse it gives us into the minds of our Neolithic ancestors.
And on a less academic level- PHWOAR!

Approximately 25,000 years old, she was discovered in 1908, in Austria. Note that she's highly stylised, with that curiously alien head/hair arrangement- showing that mankind's grasp of symbolic abstract concepts is a truly ancient hallmark of our species. The exaggeration of the breasts, belly and vulva draw attention of the fertile aspects of femininity- she's a gloriously sexed-up figurehead for ancient womankind.
The Venus of Willendorf is immensely important, for the glimpse it gives us into the minds of our Neolithic ancestors.
And on a less academic level- PHWOAR!
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