The Haremhab as a Scribe of the King is from Dynasty 18, which is correlated with the reign of Tutankhamun or Ay. The place of its origin is probably from Memphis, which dates back to 1336-1323 B.C. It is an interesting sculpture considering the medium is gray granite. Size, color and the material surface texture shows the symbols and artistry appreciated by the Egyptians. As a result of time, the gray granite blends with beige that exhibits the old age of the artwork. The size of this sculpture is medium size compared to the other sculptures that surround it. In addition, the material surface is very alluring as well as rough. Through observation one can see the body hunched over which causes the male breast to look feminine. The folds under
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These are shown in the same gallery to create the theme of the ancient Egyptians and how symbols and artwork were a big part of their culture. The portrait of Khafre Enthroned is similar to this sculpture because both men are seen as noble, and the texture shows how antique the artworks are. The difference between them is that the portrait of Khafre Enthroned is bigger in size and the stone is diorite. Unfortunately, The Haremhab as a Scribe of the King is not in the book but the sculpture interestingly represents something we should all live up to, which is wisdom and understanding. One quality that stands out is the key and the lock in front and back of Haremhab. Many works in the museum were very appealing but the “incense box with interlinked circles pattern” created in the early 17th century was dazzling. Meditation is amazing and the carved wood with red and black lacquer layers gives the viewer a taste of serenity. Another compelling artwork is the “Bust of a Female Deity”. This bust was fascinating because it comes from India, which is a rich country. The huge breasts automatically grab the attention of the viewer in a non-sexual way. Her breasts are so big and round that they add to her beauty. Finally, the “Garden landscape and fountain” by Louis Comfort Tiffany, is very peaceful.
These are shown in the same gallery to create the theme of the ancient Egyptians and how symbols and artwork were a big part of their culture. The portrait of Khafre Enthroned is similar to this sculpture because both men are seen as noble, and the texture shows how antique the artworks are. The difference between them is that the portrait of Khafre Enthroned is bigger in size and the stone is diorite. Unfortunately, The Haremhab as a Scribe of the King is not in the book but the sculpture interestingly represents something we should all live up to, which is wisdom and understanding. One quality that stands out is the key and the lock in front and back of Haremhab. Many works in the museum were very appealing but the “incense box with interlinked circles pattern” created in the early 17th century was dazzling. Meditation is amazing and the carved wood with red and black lacquer layers gives the viewer a taste of serenity. Another compelling artwork is the “Bust of a Female Deity”. This bust was fascinating because it comes from India, which is a rich country. The huge breasts automatically grab the attention of the viewer in a non-sexual way. Her breasts are so big and round that they add to her beauty. Finally, the “Garden landscape and fountain” by Louis Comfort Tiffany, is very peaceful.