Wonderful Things Art

My artwork reproduces Ahmose, son of Ebana’s Elkab tomb painting, featuring his military autobiography and Pahery’s hieroglyphic dedication.

The Ashmolean Museum in Oxford holds a striking fragment of wall painting from the so-called Tomb of the Dancers, discovered at Dra Abu el Naga, part of the Theban necropolis in Egypt. Dating to Dynasty 17, during the Second Intermediate Period (c. 1630–1550 BC), the scene depicts a group of women mid-dance, arms raised, fingers snapping in rhythm. It likely formed part of a festival or ceremonial performance honouring Hathor, the goddess of music, dance, joy, and fertility.

Discover the story behind Natalie Watson’s reproduction of Lady Tjepu from Tomb TT181, an 18th Dynasty masterpiece from ancient Egypt. This article explores the original artwork’s context, symbolism, and stylistic details, highlighting its historical and artistic significance. Ideal for readers interested in Egyptian tomb art, archaeological reconstruction, and the visual culture of the reign of Amenhotep III.

Reproduction of a wall painting from the Tomb of Sennedjem (TT1). Sennedjem and his wife, Iyneferti, work in the serene afterlife.

In this lively fresco, Ancient Egyptian grandparents share a tender family moment with their grandchildren who are playing with birds.

Reconstruction of the famous 'Hunting in the Marshes' scene from the Tomb of Nebamun, restoring the full scene from just three fragments.

Reproduction of a wedding scene from the ancient Egyptian tomb of Ramose (TT55) showing guests in fine linen clothes seated in couples.

The god Anubis acts as the divine embalmer, whilst at the head and foot of Siptah's mummy kneel the sister goddesses Isis and Nephthys

A bustling workshop of ancient Egyptian craftsmen are working with wood, stone, gold, metal & precious stones to create beautiful objects.

A reproduction of a painting of the god of the dead Anubis from the Tomb of Pashedu in the worker's village of Deir el-Medina in Egypt

The wall paintings in the burial chamber of ancient Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun show how the young king journeyed into the afterlife

The tomb of Nefertari located in the Valley of the Queens is one of the largest and most lavishly decorated in Egypt’s history.

Reproduction of the trio of ancient Egyptian female musicians from the tomb of Nakht playing a double flute, a lute, and a harp.

Reproduction of a painting from the Tomb of Userhat showing the deceased meeting Nut, the goddess of the sycamore tree and receiving water.

In Egypt's Saqqara Necropolis a 5th Dynasty mastaba tomb contains a striking portrayal of two men in close embrace.

Wall painting from the tomb of Watetkhethor, daughter of king Teti, dating to Dynasty 6 (around 2290 BC)

Translaton of a scene from the ancient Egyptian Book of Gates featuring the creation god Atum repelling the serpent of chaos, Apep

Reproduction of a feasting scene from the 18th Dynasty tomb chapel of Nebamun in Thebes.

Hathor, Lady of the West, is shown welcoming Pharoah Seti I into her domain.

Painted tomb of Nebamun These wall paintings are from an 18th Dynasty tomb chapel located in the Theban Necropolis located on the west...