2018 | Velliky, E., S. Münzel, B.L. MacDonald, M. Porr, D. Stalla, N.J. Conard (Paper) “Reindeer teeth pendants: Investigating red ochre residues on personal ornaments from Magdalenian and Gravettian contexts at Hohle Fels using SEM-EDS.” UISPP, Paris, France. |
2018 | Wolf, S., R. Dapschauskas, E.C. Velliky, N.J. Conard, H. Floss, & A.W. Kandel (2018) The Use of Ochre and Painting During the Upper Paleolithic of the Swabian Jura in the Context of the Development of Ochre Use in Africa and Europe. Open Archaeology 4(1), 185-205. |
2018 | Velliky, E., M. Porr, B.L. MacDonald, N.J. Conard (Paper) “The Law of the Land: The selection and utilization of pigments in the Upper Palaeolithic of Central Europe.” Images, Gestures, Voices and Words: What can we learn from Palaeolithic Art? Tübingen, Germany. |
2018 | Velliky, E., N.J. Conard (Paper) “The ochre that binds: Investigating the effects of intensive water-screening on artefacts with ochre residues and organic binders.” Africa Conference for Experiment Archaeology (ACE), Johannesburg, South Africa. |
2017 | Velliky, E., M. Porr and N.J. Conard (Paper) “Red ochre at Hohle Fels, Germany: The use of pigment and space at an Upper Paleolithic cave site.” Society for American Archaeology 82nd Annual Meeting, Vancouver, Canada. |
2016 | Velliky, E., M. Porr and N.J. Conard (Poster) “Modified ochre pieces, ochre-related artefacts, and symbolic behaviours at Hohle Fels Cave in southwestern Germany.” European Society for the study of Human Evolution (ESHE) Annual Meeting, Madrid, Spain. |
2013 | Velliky, E. (Paper) “Informed and Formal Perspective on Squamish Rock Art.” International Federation of Rock Art Organizations (IFRAO) Annual Meeting, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. |
2013 | Velliky, E. (Paper) “The Background Effect: Investigations on Geochemically Isolating Mineral Pigments in Rock Art.” Canadian Archaeological Association (CAA) Annual Meeting, Whistler, BC. |
2012 | Velliky, E. and R. Reimer (Paper) “Rock Paintings of Squamish Valley: An Analysis of Pigments and Ochre Sources using Portable X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (PXRF).” American Rock Art Research Association (ARARA), St. George, Utah, USA. |