Egyptian Wall Art
121 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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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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Re is the sun god of Heliopolis, City of the sun. Painting
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Four Egyptian men apparently waiting for something to come? You see many images in the Middle East that meet the eye with a disquieting fascination. There’s something inexplicable about these sights and you find yourself asking, “Where is he going” or What is he doing way out there? There’s nothing there!” That kind of questioning? Of course, there are no answers forthcoming. I find it all so uniquely disquieting.
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Did you order this item today? In appreciate I’d like you to know: Ten percent of all my proceeds go to The Mount Dora Center For The Arts, who has provided quality art experiences in the Lake County region of Central Florida. They are a community oriented 501©(3) charitable nonprofit organization dedicated to fostering an understanding and appreciation of art and culture through exhibitions, arts education programs and being host to the annual Mount Dora Arts Festival. / The remaining proceeds go towards purchasing higher quality programming and program accessories, to create my art. In todays world of computer technology, programs are ever changing, advancing, and improving quality, of course they can be quiet expensive as well. So please know when you buy my art youre investing in me as an artist and helping to advance my skills, and helping a small community art center to continue providing children and adults of all ages to partisipate and learn about art. I appreciate your support and hope you enjoy the selection you have purchased today. Sincerely, / Lisa C. Weber
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I have always had a passion for the Arabian horse…and I always thought that drawing the deep grey would be hard so I decided to challenge myself today…so here he is in all of his glory…the grey Allah’s Grace…..free spirit…his ancestors voices heard only on the wind….
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All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without My Permission. / © 2008 Forest Friends Photography: using this image for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action. Here we have an Egyptian Cat taken at Marwell. / They are very distinguished in their markings and have black outlined eyes. / Rare to see them over here or in the zoo’s.
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‘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 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 heartsm, regardless colour, race, creed or status, need the same thing to grow and thrive – love
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Watercolor On Watercolor Paper A visual prayer for joie de vivre and abundance. This image depicts Egyptian Hathor, a goddess whose father Ra once dispatched in the form of an eye to spy upon humanity. The ankh, among other things, represents her as this All – Seeing Eye, thus everything she gazes upon turns to abundance and multiplies. Hung indoors, ankhs created good fortune and prevented its leaking away from the dwelling. The temple pillars display cow – eared Hathor, sistrums, and prayers of praising and invoking favor upon all who gazing into her portrait and the text. Priestesses sing and play her sacred instrument, the sistrum. Like most mother goddesses Hathor has a shadow side, the Destroyer, but was commonly associated with: the Nile, joy, love, fertility, midwifery, motherhood, dancing, music, poetry. Cows, turquoise and malachite were sacred to her and the falcon, sycamore trees, color red, cobra, sun disc, cow horns and color red are also connected to her. Intended as a visual prayer, to focus fortune inside a dwelling, and instill joy. Many ancient traditions hold that displaying a divine image invokes the blessings and energy of the deity or holy person represented. For some, meditating upon them opens an inner doorway to Truth. Others employ spiritual, mythic and religious imagery as inspirational and motivational tools. In each instance the divine imagery communicates a message without the interference of language and its connotations. This painting portrays Hathor prior to 2700 BCE, when she was associated with the Nile, love, fertility, motherhood, dancing, music, poetry. Turquoise and malachite were sacred to her. Cows, sycamores, the sistrum, color red, cobra, sun disc and cow horns were symbolic of hers as well. The ankh symbolizes her Eye, and thus all it looks upon turns to good fortune. The pillars are inscribed with hieroglyphics praising the goddess and invoking her favor upon all who look at the image and text. Text and image copyright Helena Nelson Reed 2008
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Visiting Cape Town’s Botanical Gardens.
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The last of the three major pyramids at Giza is the pyramid for Pharaoh Menkaure. After this, the building of pyramids at the Giza plateau stopped – in fact, it’s believed this pyramid was completed after the Pharaoh’s death. From this vantage point, the pyramid seems lost and alone against the backdrop of the land and sky. It’s amazing to bear witness to the works of men who lived and died, like we all will, 4,000 years ago. More from Egypt /
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Pen & ink
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The Phoenix arrives a fabulous bird that periodically regenerated itself, used in literature as a symbol of death and resurrection. According to legend, the phoenix lived in Arabia; when it reached the end of its life (500 years), it burned itself on a pyre of flames, and from the ashes a new phoenix arose. As a sacred symbol in Egyptian religion, the phoenix represented the sun, which dies each night and rises again each morning. According to Herodotus the bird was red and golden and resembled an eagle. Acrylics on paper
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This is a shot of the large Sphinx like Statue that is in front of the Luxor Hotel casino in Las Vegas. The Decor in this hotel is amazing.
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Prisma colored pencils
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This one irritated me, even though I quite like the finished piece. I wanted it to be really elaborate, with lots of textures, an exciting horse as the featured animal, and really eye-catching. Alas, it was the complete opposite. I do however, quite like it. It’s so simple it irritates me, but the simplicity works. I wanted it to look oldish, that I achieved. Not much to say, just a horse whacked on a background, both with gaussian blur [yes, I have a fetish] and a texture to go on top. The bird was done with a brush, and the fonts are the most simple fonts you could ever find. Boring, but I like it. —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-- I would love any comments, tips or advice on what I could do next time to improve this or others I do in the future. Please keep in mind that this is NOT for sale, as I have gained permission to use the stock from various artists under the conditions that the pieces will not be resold. The images, textures and fonts are NOT my own, I have gained permission to use them from the creators. All I did, was put it together to produce a single image. Thankyou. Credit: / www.deviantart.com and dafont.com
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Taken from a boat while travelling up The Nile River, Egypt.
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Khepera the scarab-headed Egyptian god. Khepera, one of the earliest ancient Egyptian deities, was said to have given birth to many of the other Egyptian gods and goddesses himself by copulating with his own shadow! / Original was done in watercolor and gouache media on Arches cold-press 180lb. paper, 2007.
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Oil on Board, 27×33cm
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