Chauvet Cave in southern France is one of the most significant and well-preserved instances of prehistoric art ever discovered. At the leftmost edge are three giant aurochs, easily identified by their horns, but now an extinct species of wild cattle. In the center are four horses with short upright manes, closely resembling the Przewalski's horse of Central Asia, the last surfing wild horse today. Beneath the horses is a small wooly rhinoceros, along with two larger ones in the lower right corner butting heads. Our 1-inch thick, polished blocks are crafted using a unique casting method that ensures crystal-clear, deep, and realistic images. The Giclee process is used to create the print, and it’s been enlarged for an unforgettable viewing experience. These look great on desks, shelves or tables, and also make great gifts.