|
|
 |
Links for 2b. Egyptian Painting
RATINGS: Sites are rated from 1 owl (good) to a high of 5 owls. Read more
- Tutankhamun
      Without doubt, the best known of all the pharaohs is Tutankhamun, whose tomb was discovered in 1922. This page, part of a larger website on Egypt, provides a glimpse into Tut's tomb. It features images of Tut's gold burial mask, his innermost coffin, and a superb reproduction of an ancient Egyptian wall painting depicting the "Opening of the Mouth Ceremony," in which the senses are restored to the deceased Tutankhamun.
- The Art of Ancient Egypt
      The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has assembled this powerful web resource for students of ancient Egyptian art. View beautiful photos of 40 works in the "Objects" section, each with a well-written essay on the piece and its meanings and methods. Then click to compare it to other similar pieces. In the "Themes" section, find great historical background on the Egyptian people and why art played such an important role in their society. And don't forget the ever-helpful "Timeline."
- Egyptian Art 101: A Brief History
      The title of this page is right on target when it calls itself "brief." A few short paragraphs are all you get. Scroll down and they give you an overview of ancient Egyptian art and the dates that divided the various periods.
- Death in Ancient Egypt
      To the ancient Egyptians, no event was given more attention than a person's death. Elaborate tombs, many featuring stunning paintings, were often erected for those who could afford them. Use this page from the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago to explore ancient Egypt's attitudes toward death and learn why certain scenes were painted on tomb walls. There are numerous links to enlarged photos and many more recommended resources.

Egyptian Painting
BEYOND BOOKS HOME |||
PROGRAMS |||
YOUR DESK |||
PORTFOLIOS |||
HELP
Copyright ©2007 Apex Learning Inc. All rights reserved. Patents D455,435 and D455,436. Terms of Use | Privacy PolicyCall Toll Free 1-800-453-6227 Fax 206-381-5601
|