Customers Area
Forgot Password?
Sign up & Register
  • Your Shopping Cart is empty.

Painting Of Tutankhamun On Papyrus Paper

Painting Of Tutankhamun On Papyrus Paper

This image presents a close-up view of a hand-painted papyrus artwork from ancient Egypt, featuring the renowned King Tutankhamun. The papyrus piece, crafted from the pith of the Cyperus papyrus plant, showcases the traditional medium used by ancient Egyptians for recording art, history, and religious texts. The texture of the papyrus is clearly visible, with its fibrous, parchment-like surface, adding authenticity and an ancient aesthetic to the artwork. At the center of this piece is the vivid depiction of Tutankhamun, one of ancient Egypt's most famous pharaohs, who reigned during the 14th century BCE (c. 1333–1324 BCE). Tutankhamun's portrait is iconic, featuring his legendary funerary mask, which is widely regarded as one of the finest examples of ancient Egyptian artistry and craftsmanship from the New Kingdom. The mask, represented in this painting, includes intricate details of the nemes headdress, with its characteristic blue and gold stripes. The facial features of Tutankhamun are portrayed with a calm and regal expression, reflecting the timeless and immortal nature attributed to the pharaoh. The eyes are almond-shaped, lined with kohl, and the eyebrows are finely detailed, enhancing the lifelike yet majestic appearance of the young king. The mask’s design, as painted on the papyrus, captures the elegance and intricate craftsmanship that made the original artifact an example of the highest artistic and technical achievements of ancient Egyptian culture.

Image ID#: 27472 / Category: Arts / Price: 499$
Painting Of Tutankhamun On Papyrus Paper
© Copyright 2005 - / Sam Mugraby, Boxist Stock Photography, All rights reserved.

PURCHASE A LICENSE

Get a License & Immediate Download: This image is available under our Comprehensive All-Inclusive License, suitable for personal, non-profit, educational, business and commercial use.

SizePriceBuy
Original size499.00

Original file max size / Image type and details:

High quality JPG: 5616x3744 Pixels  / File size:  8.94 Mb.

© Copyright Notice: This image is the exclusive property of Boxist.com Photography, and is protected by copyright law. Unauthorized use of these images is prohibited. We reserve the right to pursue unauthorized users and to seek damages for copyright infringement.

ancient archaeology artwork building carving civilization complex culture egypt egyptian egyptology hieroglyph hieroglyphic hieroglyphics historical history monument old painting paper past pharaoh ruins sculpture statue sphinx stone temple travel walls

Please note: While we strive to provide accurate descriptions for our images, please be aware that some descriptions may not be entirely accurate. Images may depict events, figures, symbols and descriptions may reflect the societal norms of their time, but may not align with current understanding as they are presented within their respective cultural or historical context.

Browse more similar images in Arts galleries

Aurochs From The Ishtar Gate In Babylon
Aurochs From The Ishtar Gate In Babylon

Glazed bricks depicting the Aurochs, which were part of the Ishtar Gate in Babylon during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (604–562 BC), are significant historical artifacts. The Ishtar Gate was one of the eight gateways to the city of Babylon and was dedicated to the Babylonian goddess Ishtar. The Aurochs, a species of wild cattle, were sacred animals in ancient Mesopotamian culture and were often depicted in art and architecture. The glazed bricks with Aurochs motifs were meticulously crafted and arranged to create an impressive and ornate entrance to the city.
The God Apollo Playing The Cithara
The God Apollo Playing The Cithara

Marble statue of Apollo as a muscular young man playing the Cithara (Apollon Citharoedus), or Apollo playing the lyre, from the Roman period, 2nd century CE. From Miletus, Balat, Turkey.
The Evangelist Matthew Mosaic At The Catholicon Inside The Holy Sepulchre Church
The Evangelist Matthew Mosaic At The Catholicon Inside The Holy Sepulchre Church

In the corner of the Catholicon chapel inside the Holy Sepulchre Church in the old city of Jerusalem, a breathtaking mosaic painting of the Evangelist Matthew comes to life. The artistic masterpiece captures the essence of Matthew the Apostle, portrayed sitting on a chair with intricate details that reflect the craftsmanship of the mosaic. Matthew holds a book in his lap, symbolizing the Gospel attributed to him, and in his other hand, a feather pen poised to write. The meticulous rendering of these elements adds a sense of realism and depth to the mosaic, bringing the evangelist's persona to the forefront. Behind Matthew, the mosaic extends to depict a decorative wall of a castle building. The castle wall, adorned with ornate details, serves as a symbolic backdrop, suggesting the enduring strength and foundation of the Christian faith. An angel, perhaps a celestial messenger, gracefully hovers beside the castle, adding an ethereal touch to the composition. Atop the castle wall, the name "Evangelist Matthew" is inscribed in Latin letters, linking the visual narrative to the historical and spiritual context of the Christian tradition. The lettering serves as both an identifier and a testament to the role of Matthew in spreading the teachings of Christ. The scene unfolds as a harmonious blend of artistic expression and religious symbolism, creating a serene and contemplative atmosphere within the chapel. The mosaic becomes a visual journey into the spiritual legacy of Matthew, situated within the sacred confines of the Holy Sepulchre Church—a place that resonates with centuries of Christian history and reverence.
Nike Bearing Date Branch Relief
Nike Bearing Date Branch Relief

This relief depicts Nike, the winged goddess of Victory, holding a branch with dates. This relief is a decorative element that adorned the entrance of the Balat Gate and dates back to the 6th century. Nike is commonly depicted in ancient Greek and Roman art as a winged figure, symbolizing victory, strength, and triumph. In this relief, she is portrayed in a majestic and dynamic pose, capturing the essence of her divine attributes. Her wings extend behind her, emphasizing her ethereal nature and association with flight. The relief's placement at the entrance of the Balat Gate indicates its significance as a decorative element that welcomes and invokes a sense of victory to those passing through. The gate itself likely held historical and strategic importance, making the presence of the Nike relief even more meaningful.