Reproduction of a wall painting of the noblewoman Tjepu from the Tomb of Nebamun and Ipuky (TT181), dating to c. 1390–1353 BC (Dynasty 18).

Tjepu is shown standing with one hand raised in a gesture of reverence and the other holding a menat necklace, a ceremonial object linked to the goddess Hathor. She wears a sheer, fringed linen dress, a broad collar, and jewellery typical of elite women of the time. Her heavy wig is crowned with a garland of flowers and a perfumed cone, which together signal both ritual and status. Though she was likely around forty when this image was painted, Tjepu is shown as eternally youthful, in line with Egyptian ideals of the afterlife.