Egyptian Art

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Ancient Egyptian cat amulet in bronze and gold, thought to represent the goddess Bast/Bastet.  Artis

ancientpeoples:Faience amulet of goddess Nut The goddess is shown sitting on her legs, spreading her

illuminate-eliminate:Edfou by David RobertsSource: Medelhavsmuseet

ancientart:Depictions of the Abu Simbel temples, from 1843 to present.Of the most magnificent monume

endilletante:Trésor de l’Egypte par Samivel. Editions Arthaud, 1954.Abou Simbel.

Block statue of Ankh-pekhredEgyptian, 380-340 B.C.granodioriteWalters Art Museum 

Bust of a granite statue of Ramesses II from the Temple of Khnum Aswan, Elephantine Island, Egypt19t

The lion-headed cat goddess Bastet, seated and holding a sistrum (rattle).  Ancient Egyptian amulet

Inlay in the form of a jackalEgyptian, c. 380-250 B.C.black and white glass with jasperoid bands Wa

Human knight by Jay Wang

Mummy portrait of a man from the Fayum, Roman Egypt.  Artist unknown; 2nd or 3rd cent. CE.  Now in t

Limestone head of the 18th Dynasty pharaoh Tutankhamun (r. ca. 1334-1325 BCE) being caressed by the

Ancient Egyptian stele depicting the god Amun-Ra as a man, goose, and ram.  Artist unknown; 25th (Nu

Inscribed block statue (black granite) of Irj-aa, a priest of Amun.  Artist unknown; ca. 750-664 BCE

Scarab finger ring (gold and glazed steatite) inscribed with the name of the deity Amun-Re.  Artist

via-appia:Isis-Aphrodite with Egyptian vulture capEgypt, A.D. 161–180

lionofchaeronea:A bust of Demeter, here identified with the Egyptian goddess Isis.  Unknown Egyptian

Fragment of a Queen’s Face, c.1353–1336 B.C., New Kingdom, Amarna PeriodThis striking fragment

A bust of Demeter, here identified with the Egyptian goddess Isis.  Unknown Egyptian artist, 1st cen

Ancient Egyptian statue of a monkey.  Artist unknown; reign of the 18th Dynasty pharaoh Tutankhamun

Pendant with a lapis lazuli scarab, representing the solar deity Khepri.  Found in the tomb of the 1

Pectoral with a winged scarab and semi-precious stones, part of the funerary jewelry of the 18th Dyn

Ancient Egyptian pectoral with three scarabs (dung beetles), representing the god Khepri, who pushes

“Who was Nespeqashuty and how did part of his tomb end up in Brooklyn?”When we think about art creat

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