Seshat, Thoth, and the Sacred Persea Tree Giclée Print

Design

A reproduction of a partially destroyed wall relief from the Ramesseum, the mortuary temple dedicated to Ramesses II in Thebes dating to the 19th Dynasty. The scene depicts the deities Atum, Seshat and Thoth inscribing the name of Rameses into the fruit of the Persea, the sacred tree of Heliopolis. By doing this the gods are guaranteeing Rameses an everlasting reign and innumerable jubilees.

Description

Giclée print created using archival quality Fine Art Trade Guild-approved printers, inks, and papers, guaranteed to provide vibrant colours, outstanding contrast and pin-sharp reproductions. The 100% cotton smooth matte paper is both acid-free and OBA-free, meaning it won’t fade or discolour over time. Each print includes an insert giving more details about the history and symbolism of the original artwork.

Specification

Paper: Canson® Rag Photographique

Paper Weight: 310gsm

Finish: Smooth matte

Bleed: Full bleed

Frame: Unframed, fits A-size format frames

Printer: dStudio (UK)

Packaging: Rolled for sizes larger than A4 or flat for A4 and smaller

Size: Available in sizes A6 (148 x 105mm) to A1 (841 x 594mm)