Egypt
557 creative works found
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A tongue-in-cheek depiction of the Egyptian sky god, Horus, in full fury. / Original was completed 2007, in watercolor and gouache media, on Arches cold-press 180lb. paper.
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Shadows on a street in Aswan, Egypt.
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Late evening street scene in Aswan, Egypt
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My first collab with Craig Goldsmith with dear thanks for the use of his photos from Egypt / check out his portfolio :)
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I met Mohamed inside the Temple of Kom Ombo right on the banks of the Nile, and his eyes were just captivating. He was one of the many locals that offered their services as a guide inside the temples in the return for baksheesh, photos cost extra but after chatting with him I felt he needed the money more then I did and I had to record his extraordinary eyes. Throughout my visit I didn’t see another blue eyed Egyptian so I felt lucky to have met Mohamed by chance, and shared some time with him. The Temple of Kom Ombo is actually two temples consisting of a Temple to Sobek and a Temple of Haroeris, so everything in mirrored for each of the Gods.
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I HAVE ADOPTED A FAMILY… TERILEE AND HER CLAN OF MIRACLES…. HERE IS WHAT SHE WROTE ME…..SEE TERILEE Lina….Tyler and I were looking through your images…and he wrote a poem that goes perfect with this image….so we wanted to share with you…. Tyler’s (age 9) Goodnight…. The day is going, / Its time for night. / The trees are gently rustling, / And the bushes resting. / The sun set has come, / So, time for bed. / ZZZZzzzz…
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I had just returned from a trip to New York where I visited every major art gallery in Soho. To say that I was very inspired is an understatement. I recommend the experience to any artist given the opportunity. Anyway, while I was there I stayed on the top floor of the Hilton overlooking Ground Zero of 911. Sitting in my room watching the sun come up, I couldn’t help but think about the contrast between the natural beauty of the sun coming up and the devastation below me. I wondered about how complicated our modern lives had become and what it would be like to have lived in the past and simply enjoy the beauty of a sunrise without the noise of traffic, cell phones, etc. Egyptian Sunrise is the place my imagination took me. Looking out my window as the city begins to wake I gaze over the beautiful pyramids as the sun comes up, one thing remains true; the sun will rise again tomorrow. How beautifully uncomplicated is that? Painted across three canvases, I mixed two confluent designs of curves and straight lines. I painted this using acrylic, latex and chalk.
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We woke that morning at the onward call / Our camels bridled up, our howdahs full / The sun was rising in the eastern sky / Just as we set out to the desert’s cry – Loreena McKennitt Stock Credits: / Face in sky: http://www.sxc.hu/photo/494578 / Frame of Numbers: http://www.sxc.hu/photo/494576 / Clouds: http://www.sxc.hu/photo/744000 / Wall box: http://Stockinthebox.deviantart.com http://www.deviantart.com/deviation/22542114/ / Caravan: http://www.sxc.hu/photo/507340 / Texture & pyramids/palm trees/additional camel and desert dweller: personal stock of texture and vintage postcards ©2007-2008 Aimee Stewart, Foxfires / All of my artwork and photographs are © All Rights Reserved Worldwide. / My artwork and photos do not belong to the public domain.
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Thea Queen of the Nile Image copyright © 2008, Shanina Conway. / Reproduction, displaying or redistribution of this image without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited
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Egypt – Memphys
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The main streets of Cairo become a hive of activity in anticipation for the celebrations at the end of Ramadan.
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I had just returned from a trip to New York where I visited every major art gallery in Soho. To say that I was very inspired is an understatement. I recommend the experience to any artist given the opportunity. Anyway, while I was there I stayed on the top floor of the Hilton overlooking Ground Zero of 911. Sitting in my room watching the sun come up, I couldn’t help but think about the contrast between the natural beauty of the sun coming up and the devastation below me. I wondered about how complicated our modern lives had become and what it would be like to have lived in the past and simply enjoy the beauty of a sunrise without the noise of traffic, cell phones, etc. Egyptian Sunrise is the place my imagination took me. Looking out my window as the city begins to wake I gaze over the beautiful pyramids as the sun comes up, one thing remains true; the sun will rise again tomorrow. How beautifully uncomplicated is that? Painted across three canvases, I mixed two confluent designs of curves and straight lines. I painted this using acrylic, latex and chalk.
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I had just returned from a trip to New York where I visited every major art gallery in Soho. To say that I was very inspired is an understatement. I recommend the experience to any artist given the opportunity. Anyway, while I was there I stayed on the top floor of the Hilton overlooking Ground Zero of 911. Sitting in my room watching the sun come up, I couldn’t help but think about the contrast between the natural beauty of the sun coming up and the devastation below me. I wondered about how complicated our modern lives had become and what it would be like to have lived in the past and simply enjoy the beauty of a sunrise without the noise of traffic, cell phones, etc. Egyptian Sunrise is the place my imagination took me. Looking out my window as the city begins to wake I gaze over the beautiful pyramids as the sun comes up, one thing remains true; the sun will rise again tomorrow. How beautifully uncomplicated is that? Painted across three canvases, I mixed two confluent designs of curves and straight lines. I painted this using acrylic, latex and chalk.
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Travel for me is about stepping outside of my normal comfort zone. I have never thought about balloons. I’m not intensely afraid of heights or anything, but I don’t like the idea of having so much air between my feet and the ground. I would never have thought to try to arrange something like this at home, but when our guide suggested that this might be something the group would enjoy, most of us took advantage. The first morning in Luxor started out as dawn broke high above the city of Luxor and the Valley of the Kings…. More from Egypt
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A4 sized Acrylic painting done on Medium Texture Artist Canvas (Acrylic Primed) – 330GSM / ___________ / My version of the famous Nefertiti bust discovered in 1912 by archeologist Ludwig Borchardt at Tell-el-Amarna (site of Akhenaten’s new city). / _________ / In 1912, excavations by archeologist Ludwig Borchardt at Tell-el-Amarna – the site of Akhenaten’s new capital city, Akhetaten, which was abandoned soon after his death – unearthed the workshop of the pharaoh’s favourite sculptor, Thutmose. Among several unfinished works and busts found at the site – including a set of plaster heads of members of the royal family that were presumably used as models for stone sculptures – was a bust of Nefertiti rendered in painted limestone, and finished but for the left eye. This piece, one of the most celebrated of all surviving artworks of the New Kingdom, has secured for Thutmose a modern-day repuation as a master sculptor. / __________ / Image copyright: Mariaan Krog 2008 – For buying info, see top right of this page. / ____________ / /
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This is my entry to the photoshop creative competition. The use of photoshop is not huge as I pretty much only composed nine original images together. But I don’t think it needs more “effects” to tell its story. This is a deconstruction and chaotic recomposition of an urban lanscape in Alexandria, Egypt. Because I see the future dynamic, urban, fast and anarchic.
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Cairo – Egypt Feb 2007 Sony a100, Sigma 28-70 @70mm f/5 1/400sec ISO80 Hope you like it ;) / HDR made from single RAW file. / Comments welcome :D
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/ Greeting Card / Framed Print / Mounted Print / Canvas Print / Matted Print White / Matted Print Black ‘Heart Series’ card by Karin Taylor Cross Your Heart is a mixed media painting, ink, charcoal, acrylic and pastel on a canvas textured paper (oh and there’s red glitter on her heart as well) This is a card and print which you can send to encourage someone, or to simply let them know you send your love and are thinking of them :) She represents the child in us all, the child within who wants to be loved, nurtured and accepted despite faults and misdeeds, she stands for the hope that we will show one another respect, goodness and kindness…..that we will all know what it is to be showered in lovingkindness…. it is my picture prayer for hope, love, peace representing all races, cultures, faces….because all hearts, regardless colour, race, creed or status, need the same thing to grow and thrive – love
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Farewell Friends
by Craig GoldsmithFarewell but not for forever, just for three exciting weeks while I travel Egypt, see some amazing things and hopefully meet some great c…
Farewell but not for forever, just for three exciting weeks while I travel Egypt, see some amazing things and hopefully meet some great characters too. I’ll miss you all but I’m looking forward to a break and a de-stress, and I can’t think of much more relaxing then kicking back cruising down the Nile at sunset. Take care and behave yourselves while I’m gone :P (Yeah Right).
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Sucking down a cold one in the Egyption desert. We thought we were in the middle of nowhere when we encountered this scene. No villages for miles, no clues as to how the boys got there. We approached these boys to find them uncovering an esky full of ice and 1/2 a dozen softdrinks -one of the few times where haggling over price was not performed.
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... to save the beautifiul red sea coral from damage! Dusk in the Gulf of Aqaba looking from Egypt across to Saudi Arabia
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I never fancied myself someone who would enjoy hot air ballooning. It’s not that I’m phobic of flying, but I never have liked so much air between my feet and the ground, but the opportunity arose while in Luxor, and I had to try it out. I can report back that it is really an incredible sensation, made far better by an incredible view like the Dawn skies over Luxor. In the twilight beneath these balloons is the ancient Valley of the Kings, where New Kingdom Pharaohs were buried a couple thousands years ago. In the end, this experience of drifting on the winds was one of my absolute favorite moments of the entire trip. Something I probably never would have tried here, but travel, for me at least, is stepping outside those comfortable areas. More from Egypt
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