Subterranean humans: the strangely spiritual art of inhabiting underground spaces.

“Salina - Turda.” ©2010 Cristian Bortes. License: CC BY 2.0.

“Rudolph Mine, Turda Salt Mine.” ©2009 Tim Honeyball. License: CC BY-ND 2.0.

”…I believe the Magdalenians thought exactly as we do today.” —John Robinson.

Back to the salt mines…

I think that microblogging has been enhancing my backwards storytelling skills :P #fronttoback #backtofront #toptobottom #bottomtotop

— Desk of L. Riding (@leanneriding) May 3, 2014

It’s a round of pinning about subterranean art. No, not subways. Something a bit different. How about salt mines? http://t.co/ugtdFzLSgw

— Desk of L. Riding (@leanneriding) May 3, 2014

Hmmm let’s call it “Palindromic Storytelling”

— Desk of L. Riding (@leanneriding) May 3, 2014

From prehistory to the future of the second biggest hole in the world.

Underground passageways to fun.

Explore world's largest underground trampoline in abandoned Llechwedd slate quarry http://t.co/Na76SwnXFv pic.twitter.com/eZxGjsJtkf

— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) June 25, 2014