Banksy Fast Food Neanderthal Man Mounted & Framed Print ..Measures 10 x 8 Inches

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Finding Neanderthal remains is complicated by the fact that later movement of ice sheets basically “scoured the land”, says Britton. However, given the warmer climatic conditions, she adds: “If the question is whether humans were in Scotland 40,000 years ago, I’m not entirely sure why not - if you’ve all these animals living here, why not?”

Our regular look at some of the faces which have made the news this week. Above is a work by BANKSY (main picture), with NEANDERTHAL MAN, WHITNEY HOUSTON, CHRIS LANGHAM and WYNTON MARSALIS. The most probable candidate is Robin Gunningham, a Bristol native of whom associates and former schoolmates have corroborated the rumour. So Britton is using the landscape, animals, plants and human artefacts to build a portrait of what life in the Paleolithic Stone Age - a period that’s basically blank - really looked like for our ancient ancestors. It’s an incredible feat of detection given there’s so little evidence to go on. “It’s almost the archeology of the invisible,” she says. The Grupo Marea spokesperson describes the endeavor as “an eclectic homage to rebellious art”. Rebellious though Banksy’s work may be, the artist has recently attempted ( unsuccessfully) to use European Union trademark law to shut down unauthorised usage of his name and images. Asked what Banksy might think of this particular appropriation, the Grupo Marea spokesperson reiterated that it was a tribute to “art in all of its expressions, with references to various trends and artists from a diversity of genres”. The club also includes a light installation evoking Dan Flavin or James Turrell, which doubles as a selfie mirror.It may be during the day in a famous gallery that an illicit painting of a bucolic scene disfigured with police incident tape, or a Warhol-type can of soup bearing the Tesco label, or a version of Monet's Water Lily Pond with a shopping trolley in its reflective waters, or the transformation of Rodin's The Thinker into The Drinker by way of a traffic cone placed on the subject's head, are surreptitiously placed among the legitimate exhibits.

History is littered with anti-establishment figures that end up embracing the establishment they rail against, particularly as they grow in popularity. Others were more sceptical. “Don’t recall Banksy ever doing a piece made from bog roll and glue,” someone commented. Around 60-30,000 years ago, there was as much chance of humans going extinct as Neanderthals. “It could have been us as well as them … The more interesting question is: what if it was Neanderthals who came out on top? Would they have done what we have to the planet? But that’s the kind of conversation you have over a pint late at night.” His real name is Robert Banks, a 32-year-old from Bristol, that cultural melting-pot of a port where graffiti art has a long heritage. Artist Pete Brown was painting his own version of the scene when the freezer, which was believed to have been part of the installation, was removed on Tuesday morning.However, around a decade ago everything changed. That’s when a handful of tools were uncovered which archeologists realised couldn’t be Mesolithic. They had a much older design. They were Palaeolithic. And they were in Scotland. There’s every chance the team will uncover species of animals and plants not known to have existed in Scotland before. At the time, there were wolves, horses and bears in Scotland as well as reindeer. Mammoth were last in Scotland around 35-40,000 years ago. Kate Britton feeding a reindeer in the Cairngorms – although wild reindeer went extinct in Britain long ago, the Cairngorm herd are a free-roaming herd of domestic reindeer that were imported to Scotland from Sweden. Image: Kate Britton) In a highly critical judgment, the court found the applications were being made in bad faith. It was a similar finding to a September decision on Banksy’s trademark application for Love is in the Air.