From the title of the thread, I thought you were going to show evidence for chess being a lot older than people thought - with cave paintings of neanderthal chess sets. 
However... I like your setup - it looks nicely conducive to study.
From the title of the thread, I thought you were going to show evidence for chess being a lot older than people thought - with cave paintings of neanderthal chess sets. 
However... I like your setup - it looks nicely conducive to study.
They did translate some cave drawings into common language, and it said something like "Why won't people resign in lost positions?"
Holy cow! That must have taken a lot of glue to keep the books, boards, pieces, and tables from sliding to the floor!
You even tacked a rug up on the wall!
N2UHC wrote:
They did translate some cave drawings into common language, and it said something like "Why won't people resign in lost positions?"
:D
... and yes, it never looks that neat: computers, books, random "stuff" that gets put on the table when it's the "nearest flat surface".
Usually a coaster or two for coffee mugs etc as well ... use your imagination!
It was a very good idea to set up this forum. I will not post any pictures. Suffice to say that after looking at these few, I feel quite normal now. I wasn't sure at first!
Play on! Play on!
When I first read the title I thought someone had found prehistoric cave walls w/ chess pieces drawn on them....Wouldn't that have been wild ?
I wasn't thinking 'mancave' stuff.
This pic was posted by BigKingBud in his thread House of Staunton "Classic 3.75". I enjoy the threads where people post photos of chess sets and equipment, but also especially like pictures of chess caves or study areas/office setups, so I thought I'd use this picture to start a thread about that.