Pharaoh
109 creative works found
-
Did i surprise anyone with this one? Ha. My cliché postcard shot, so what?
-
NOT FOR SALE / It will be show at Galleries in Israel and Seville as a Limit and numered Series of only 15 copies. / Price:1500 Euros / If you are interested please send me a mail. FROM LIMITED SERIES / TOKIO WOMAN / LOOKING FOR THE SEPIA / EL EQUILIBRIO DE LA MUJER FLOR / / / TEMPO / / / NIRVANA / XXI CENTURY / / / AFRICA / DELIRIUM / / / ORGASM / THE SAXOPHONE /
-
__________ / A4 size Medium Texture Artist Canvas Sheet (primed) – 330 GSM. ACRYLIC. / __________ / Cleopatra was the last in the line of her ancient pharaoh ancestors in ancient Egyptian times. The glorious reign of pharaohs came to an end with her death. She commited suicide by having a cobra snake bite her after she heard that Ceasar Octavius of the strong Roman Empire was near her palace. This way she did not suffer the humiliation of defeat by the enemy. / __________ / Image copyright: Mariaan Krog 2008 / __________ / Available to buy in all print sizes. For buying info, see top right of this page. / __________ / / /
-
Hatshepsut was born in the 15th century BC, she was the daughter of Tuthmose I and Aahmes, and was the favorite of their three children. When her two brothers died, she gained the throne upon the death of her father. To have a female pharaoh was most definitely unheard of. She was the first female queen of Egypt and a powerful one too!. /
-
My Bubble Site pencil drawing colored in photoshop / Love between a pharaoh and his queen /
-
background created in Vue 7, taken to psp for added layers and images / /
-
Akhenaten at the Alexandria musuem – the most beautiful pharaoh ! Featured in All Things Ancient Egyptian
-
A new digital painting that shows Anubis preparing a pharaoh for the Afterlife. Various symbols from Egyptian mythology and culture are strategically placed within this colourful piece to reveal secret meanings. The work was created as a tribute to the great contribution this powerful and ancient culture has made to the World. ~ Skye “Anubis is the Greek name for a jackal-headed god associated with mummification and the afterlife in Egyptian mythology. In the ancient Egyptian language, Anubis is known as Inpu, (variously spelled Anupu). The oldest known mention of Anubis is in the Old Kingdom pyramid texts, where he is associated with the burial of the king. At this time, Anubis was the most important god of the Dead but he was replaced during the Middle Kingdom by Osiris.” (Info Source: Wikipedia)
-
Painted after the world’s most famous Egyptian burial mask on display all over the world in museums – public domain! / __________ / Acrylic painting on A4 size Medium Texture Artist Canvas Sheet (primed) – 330 GSM. Size: 21cm x 29.5cm. __________ / Finished yesterday (26 March 2008) __________ / Available in all printing sizes. See top right of this page for details. / __________ / Some examples below: / / /
-
Acrylic painting on A4 size Medium Texture Artist Canvas Sheet (primed) – 330 GSM. Size: 21cm x 29.5cm / _______ / This is a painting of Nefertari, favourite queen (1300 – 1250 BC) of Pharaoh Rameses II (1279 – 1213 BC). When her burial tomb was dicovered in the Valley of the Queens in 1904, it was described as the most beautiful tomb ever, by Italian Egyptologist Ernesto Schiaparelli. The tomb (or hypogeum) was built on the scale of a pharaoh’s tomb, decorated with paintings of astonishing beauty. / _____ / I added a cartouche and some hieroglyphics that was found in her tomb, on the right of her image in the painting. Some info about the cartouche: Like the body, the ba (soul), the ka (life force) and the shadow, the name, was regarded as an essential element of every individual. It had to be included in the deceased’s tomb to ensure survival in the afterlife. Nefertari’s name (enclosed in the royal cartouche), took the form of a statement: “beloved of Mut”. / _____ / Image copyright: Mariaan Krog 2008 / _____ / Available to buy in all print sizes. For buying info, see TOP RIGHT of this page. / ______ / /
-
Serapis Bey was incarnated as a high priest in one of the “Temples of the Sacred Fire” on Atlantis who migrated to Egypt at the time of the destruction. It is also believed that he was incarnated as the Egyptian Pharaoh Amenhotep III (who constructed the Temple of Luxor to the god Amon) and also as Leonidas, the King of Sparta who was killed in 480 BC defending the pass of Thermopylae against the invasion of Greece by Xerxes I, Emperor of the Persian Empire. A commissioned painting. 18th January 2008
-
In Egypt, during the time of the Pharaohs, The Cheetah was considered a goddess named Mafdet. Pharaohs kept Cheetahs as close companions, which symbolized protection by Mafdet. Symbols of the Cheetah are found on ritual and magic knives, statues, and in paintings on royal tombs. The Ancient Egyptians believed that The Cheetah would carry the Pharaoh’s Soul to the afterworld. The Cheetah was admired for its speed, hunting ability, and beauty, and was honoured as a symbol of royalty and prestige. 4/12 From The Ice, Snow Painting Series…. and one of my favourites. Thanks to Pryere – for taking these photographs. 5th February 2009
-
A fan carried by a servant in Ancient Egypt represented a symbolic message, and was used for various purposes. Ancient Egyptian fans and sunshades often differed only in size. Large sunshades were used to protect one’s eyes from solar glare, or perhaps even symbolically to protect onlookers from the brilliance of the Pharaoh or another high officials. There were numerous uses for fans, and the hieroglyphic sign acted as a generic determinative used for words representing both objects. In all periods, the most common types of fan were lotiform and palmiform, imitating the leaf of the blue lotus or the frond of the date palm. Other, less frequently found types were patterned after the leaves of other plants, bird wings and such objects. From a piece of jewellery belonging to Amenemhet III, a personified Ankh holds a fan behind the Pharaoh. A actual example of this type of fan is represented by the hieroglyph which was found in the tomb of Tutankhamun. / It is believed that a fan can represent the “breath of life” when held by Isis, Nephthys or Horus, who waved it over the corpse of Osiris in order to revive him. Music – Khaled Hammad Painting using acrylics, pigment and gold foil 13th February 2009
-
Land Of Pharaohs Kebab-Shop, run by Romani from Egypt and his Dutch wife Inge. Their succesfull business was approached by ‘Getaway’ Holiday and Travel program and they will be featured from September 2008. The busy couple designed and decorated this beautifull shop themselves and Romani made all the wooden furniture and some tables, which are made out of recycled teak and jarrah even have chessboards in them, so it’s great to have a game of chess and while you listen to the ‘lounge’ music you should try their ‘fresh’ kebabs, the beef&lamb souflakis are great and very affordable. And the vegetarian falafels are the best!! Super good coffee for the coffeelovers and browse through this shop . you will find ornaments, artifacts and beautifull handmade lamps, inge has her art work mainly photos enlarged on big canvas and even on postcards, and ‘everything’ is for sale! This shop has a wonderfull ambience and its a great “experience”. / Open MON-SAT 10AM-8.30PM / (Season Open SUN 11AM-3PM) / Phoneorders welcome, phone 08-91926469 / BYO
-
Night time view of a bust of Rameses II at Luxor Temple
-
Digital Art
-
photo of rose petals and photoshop
-
And The Lord said. ‘Moses, / tell pharaoh, to set the Hebrews free, / or he will feel the wrath of me’ But Pharaoh, would not set them free. ‘I will punish him and the land, / with ten plagues sent from me, / from My Hand’ ‘The first is blood, / and the rivers and seas will flood / with the crimson of death. / This will happen for seven days, / until he is forced to change, his gruesome ways’ ‘And for the second, / frogs, rise from the Nile, / and infest his people so vile’. ‘From this handful of dust and grain / I will drive you, and your people insane, / with lice. May they swarm and irritate, / there will be no place to escape’. ‘Plagues four and five / will eat you and your cattle alive. / Why, will you not set them free?’ ‘You still disobey me?’ / Then let boils and sores / cover your bodies, the choice is yours!’ ‘Now hail, I will destroy your crops, / your people and animals will perish, in the hopes / that you will now set my people free.’ ‘How much more are you willing to take?’ / Let the locust fly. And finish off the crops / let them blacken the Sky’s, I, will not stop!’ ‘The Darkness now falls upon you, / thick blackness, the kind you can not see through. / Set them free Pharaoh.’ But still Pharaoh did not set them free. ‘And now. You must all pay / for every first born child will be slain, / including yours, Pharaoh.’ ‘But Moses, tell my people / to take the blood of a Lamb, / and to mark their doors with it. / Passover, / and they will be unharmed.’ And so, eventually they were free / escaping over the miracle / of the parted sea.
-
Land Of Pharaohs, Egyptian Kebab Shop, not only great food, it’s / an EXPERIENCE…. OPEN MON-SAT 10AM-8.30PM / (Season SUN 11AM-3PM) / Dine-in or Take Away / phone ORDERS WELCOME PH:08-91926469 / BYO MEAT kebabs, chicken, Beef&Lamb / vegetarian FALAFELS / GREAT coffee / lounge music / Chess games
-
One of the heads of Ramses at Abu Simbel. Photoshopped to highlight the ravages of the years.
-
In the time of the Ancient Greeks and Romans, the pyramids at Giza were already ancient. They included them on the list of wonders or must see attractions of the world. The modern list was recorded in the middle ages, but we know the pyramids were on that list, and it appears every other sight listed has been lost since. One looks on these ancient wonders and understand why they have so long been regarded as a treasure. This is the second pyramid on the Giza plateau, the ancient tomb of Pharaoh Khafre.
-
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. UNESCO World Heritage Site /
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 243,400 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.