Tutankhamun Pouring Perfume For Ankhesenamun Giclée Print

Design

Reproduction based on a small panel found on a golden statue shrine known as a noas found in the treasury room of Tutankhamun’s tomb dating to around 1324 BC. Tutankhamun is sitting on a lion-footed ebony folding stool and holds a bouquet of lotus flowers and mandrake fruits. He is pouring perfume into the hands of his wife and sister, Ankhesenamun, who holds it close to her nose as if to smell its fragrance.

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 square format frames

Printer: dStudio (UK)

Packaging: Rolled in a cardboard tube with acid-free paper packing

Size: Available in sizes 8 x 8in to 30 x 30in