Isis Hoodies

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The village of Iffley on the Thames at Oxford. At this point the river is properly called The Isis and as you walk along the Thames Path from here to Oxford you pass the Oxford University's college boathouses. The village itself is a conservation area, its narrow streets leading down to the river where you cross the weir to reach the lock. In the background, rising above the trees, is the Norman church of St Mary the Virgin, a Grade 1 listed building.

Egyptian pharaohs

The design incorporates the word "Mother" in Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphics, representing the beautiful work of Ancient Egypt. It pertains to themes related to Egypt and Kemet.

This depiction of Osiris is based off a portion of an Ancient Egyptian New Kingdom stela now located in The Met. In the stela the deceased, a man named Senu, is shown adoring the seated Osiris, god of the afterlife and agriculture. Here I have chosen to just depict the god wearing his distinctive atef crown and holding a crook and flail, recreating the image in my own unique style.

With some elements adapted from the 1856 Jones "Grammar of Ornament," some originally drawn -- including a tjet knot, eye of Horus, and water lily set -- this collection of icons adds spectacular 1920s Egyptian Revival flair.

The village of Iffley-on-Thames at Oxford. At this point the river is properly called The Isis and as you walk along the Thames Path from here to Oxford you pass the Oxford University's college boathouses. The village itself is a conservation area, its narrow streets leading down to the river where you cross the weir to reach the lock. In the background, rising above the trees, is the Norman church of St Mary the Virgin, a Grade 1 listed building.

Egyptian Graphic Art

Egyptian Mythology / Maat and Anubis

Egyptian Skarab for all who is looking for spirituality. This Egyptian motif is an original gift for meditation. For balance, positive energy and harmony.

This depiction of Sekhmet comes from an Ancient Egyptian menat counterweight. A menat was a type of heavily beaded ritual necklace and the Sekhmet image was used as a counterweight on the back. There are representations of women holding the necklace, possibly shaking them to make noise, during ceremonies honoring the goddess. Here you can see Sekhmet represented as a lion-headed goddess figure. I've recreated this depiction of Sekhmet in my own style based off a menat counterweight located in the Met.

This design is based off a piece of Ancient Egyptian artwork located in The Met. I've recreated the design in my own style making a unique take on "traditional" renderings of Egyptian designs!

Purple Anubis with Pharaoh Symbol

Egyptians who lives abroad have to remind non-Egyptians about our civilization and our great history

Ancient Egypt gift unisex

This Beautiful Ancient Egypt design showing the Pyramids of giza with king tut and down is the Horus eye and Ancient Egyptian language, in addition to lotus flower , it is a great gift for father, mother, son. daughter or a friend or lover.

This design is based off a piece of Ancient Egyptian artwork located in The Met depicting a goddess making an offering, possibly of some sort of reed. The hieroglyphs are damaged, but the text indicates a king who is beloved of "Atum in the Hwt-Sr." The original artwork was damaged and I have maintained this in my version making a unique take on "traditional" renderings of Ancient Egyptian designs!

Eye

ancient dog desert sand ankh scarab pyramid

expelled egyptian artist

Cats in ancient Egypt new design

The God of Embalmbing in portrayed in the traditional Heiroglyphic style

Egyptians who lives abroad have to remind non-Egyptians about our civilization and our great history

A simple render of the famous Egyptian "Eye of Horus." The left eye of the royal god, this symbol is one that will protect and strengthen all of pharaoh's loyal followers. By the History of Egypt Podcast.

Egyptian design with Egyptian gods symbols

Isis temple in Grand Canyon National Park - Retro Design

A simple render of the famous Egyptian "Eye of Horus." The left eye of the royal god, this symbol is one that will protect and strengthen all of pharaoh's loyal followers. By the History of Egypt Podcast.

Gamal Abdel Nasser Hussein was an Egyptian politician who served as the second president of Egypt from 1954 until his death in 1970. Nasser led the 1952 overthrow of the monarchy and introduced far-reaching land reforms the following year.

design from haven

kitty cat

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design from haven

egypt

Egyptian Goddess Aset

This Egyptian Cartouche depicts the name "Ironsoul".

Hieroglyphs