
Egyptian art
The art style of Egyptian art is characterized by its use of bold lines and flat areas of color. Egyptian artists often used a limited palette of colors, which tended to be bright and intense. They also used a variety of techniques to create different effects, such as painting in profile or using relief carving.
AOI thinking about Egyptian art [+_~]-/
Overview and Quickfacts
Egyptian art is characterized by its use of simple lines and shapes. It is often considered to be one of the first art styles to use geometric forms. Egyptian art is also known for its use of bright colors.
Can understand it also, as:
Pharaonic art, Ancient Egyptian art
Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism
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holds a HAIKU for the art style
:. Thought is power .:
Detailed Description
Egyptian art is a style of art that developed in ancient Egypt. It is characterized by its use of simple lines and shapes. Egyptian artists used a limited palette of colors, which they applied in a flat, two-dimensional style. Famous Egyptian artists include the painters Amarna Princess and Nefertiti, and the sculptor Tutankhamun. Some of the most famous paintings from the Egyptian art style include the Amarna Princess, Nefertiti, and the Tutankhamun.
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1. Egyptian art is characterized by its use of simple lines and shapes. 2. Egyptian artists often used a technique called "fresco painting" in which pigments were applied to wet plaster. 3. Egyptian art often depicted scenes of daily life, such as farming, fishing, and hunting. 4. Religious beliefs played a significant role in Egyptian art, with many pieces depicting gods and goddesses. 5. The Egyptians believed that the afterlife was a continuation of one's life on earth, and so many tomb paintings and sculptures depicted scenes from daily life as well as religious rituals. 6. The most common colors used in Egyptian art were black, white, and gold. 7. Blue was also a popular color, and was often used to represent the sky or water. 8. Green was associated with new life and growth, and was often used in depictions of plants and animals. 9. Red symbolized power and energy, and was often used for depictions of the sun and fire. 10. Yellow was associated with the gods, and was often used in royal portraits and tomb paintings. 11. The Egyptians used a variety of materials for their art, including stone, wood, metal, and faience (a type of glazed ceramic). 12. One of the most famous examples of Egyptian art is the Great Sphinx of Giza, a massive limestone sculpture of a lion with a human head. 13. The Pyramids of Giza are also considered to be among the finest examples of Egyptian art and architecture. 14. The Egyptians were skilled jewelers, and their art often featured intricate gold and silver jewelry. 15. The Egyptians were also known for their fine pottery, which was often decorated with geometric patterns or scenes from daily life. 16. The Egyptians were master weavers, and their textiles were often brightly colored and intricately patterned. 17. The Egyptians were skilled sculptors, and their art often featured highly realistic depictions of people and animals. 18. The Egyptians were also known for their painted mummy cases, which were often decorated with religious or magical symbols. 19. The Egyptians developed a unique form of writing called hieroglyphics, which was often used in conjunction with art. 20. Many of the most famous examples of Egyptian art are currently housed in the British Museum in London.
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Visual Examples from our image gallery
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Artists, Paintings, and more
(be aware, can be highly speculative)
Artists (be aware, speculation possible):
1. Ahmose I (1539-1514 BCE) 2. Amenhotep I (1541-1520 BCE) 3. Thutmose I (1524-1492 BCE) 4. Hatshepsut (1473-1458 BCE) 5. Thutmose III (1458-1425 BCE) 6. Akhenaten (1353-1336 BCE) 7. Nefertiti (1370-1330 BCE) 8. Tutankhamun (1341-1323 BCE) 9. Ay (1327-1323 BCE) 10. Horemheb (1319-1292 BCE) 11. Seti I (1290-1279 BCE) 12. Ramses II (1279-1213 BCE) 13. Merneptah (1213-1203 BCE) 14. Seti II (1203-1197 BCE) 15. Ramses III (1186-1155 BCE) 16. Ramses IV (1155-1149 BCE) 17. Ramses V (1149-1145 BCE) 18. Ramses VI (1145-1137 BCE) 19. Ramses VII (1137-1130 BCE) 20. Ramses VIII (1130-1129 BCE) 21. Ramses IX (1129-1107 BCE) 22. Ramses X (1107-1077 BCE) 23. Ramses XI (1077-1051 BCE) 24. Smendes (1051-1047 BCE) 25. Psusennes I (1047-1001 BCE) 26. Amenemope (1001-992 BCE) 27. Osorkon the Elder (992-987 BCE) 28. Siamun (987-978 BCE) 29. Psusennes II (978-950 BCE) 30. Shoshenq I (950-924 BCE)
Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)
1. The Great Sphinx of Giza ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 2558ÃÂÃÂ2532 BC) 2. The Pyramids of Giza ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 2558ÃÂÃÂ2532 BC) 3. The Temple of Karnak ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 2055ÃÂÃÂ1650 BC) 4. The Tomb of Nefertari ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1290 BC) 5. The Tomb of Akhenaten ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1353ÃÂÃÂ1336 BC) 6. The Tomb of Tutankhamun ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1332ÃÂÃÂ1323 BC) 7. The Great Temple of Amun at Karnak ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1250 BC) 8. The Temple of Horus at Edfu ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 237 BC) 9. The Temple of Kom Ombo ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 180 BC) 10. The Philae Temple ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 690 BC) 11. The Temple of Dendera ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 30 BC) 12. The Valley of the Kings ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1539ÃÂÃÂ1292 BC) 13. The Valley of the Queens ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1539ÃÂÃÂ1292 BC) 14. The Abu Simbel temples ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1264 BC) 15. The Nefertari Temple ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1250 BC) 16. The Luxor Temple ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1400 BC) 17. The Temple of Seti I ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1294 BC) 18. The Great Hypostyle Hall at Karnak ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1224 BC) 19. The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1479 BC) 20. The Colossi of Memnon ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1350 BC) 21. The Sphinx of Taharqo ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 690 BC) 22. The Temple of Amun-Re and the Hypostyle Hall ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1224 BC) 23. The Ramesseum ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1250 BC) 24. The Kiosk of Qertassi ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 2450 BC) 25. The Unfinished Obelisk ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1479 BC) 26. The Great Aten Temple ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1353 BC) 27. The Tomb of Djehutimes ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1539 BC) 28. The Tomb of Khaemweset ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1290 BC) 29. The Tomb of Merneptah ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1213 BC) 30. The Tomb of Seti I ÃÂÃÂ Unknown (c. 1294 BC)
Epoch
The art style of Egyptian art is from the period of ancient Egypt, which dates from about 3000 BC to 30 BC.
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