they inroduced monothesis which worshipping one god named aten the son god akhenaton wanted any timples that represented the other gods to be distoryed because he wanted them to believe in one god (sry 4 spelling im not that gud yea yea yea ik that is what spell check is for wateva) written by alana
Akhenaton changed art from stiff and serious to FLOWY.
It was religió
the Egyptian art began in 8000 BC and went till 2000 BC
c.fluid
Thanks to Egyptian conservatism, art in the New Kingdom was vey similar to art in the earlier dynasties
It did change, but only slightly. Egyptian cultural and religious beliefs made change very difficult - almost a criminal offence. The idea of ma'at (truth, righteousness, justice, balance, order, morality and doing the right thing) was at the heart of everything in ancient Egypt - change was simply not acceptable and it would be an insult to the gods and the people.This is why the ancient Egyptian language, art, farming and architecture changed only very slightly over 3,000 years.
Gay Robins has written: 'Reflections of women in the New Kingdom' 'Proportion and style in ancient Egyptian art' -- subject(s): Ancient Art, Art, Ancient, Art, Egyptian, Composition (Art), Egyptian Art, Proportion (Art) 'Beyond the Pyramids' 'Egyptian Statues (Shire Egyptology)' 'Egyptian painting and relief' -- subject(s): Ancient Art, Art, Ancient, Art, Egyptian, Egyptian Art
because of the time and work, and also the [herose
Clinton Crawford has written: 'Recasting ancient Egypt in the African context' -- subject(s): African influences, Art, Egyptian, Civilization, Curriculum change, Egyptian Art, Egyptian language, Multiculturalism, Study and teaching
Richard Fazzini has written: 'Images for eternity : Egyptian art from Berkeley and Brooklyn' -- subject(s): Art, Egyptian, Egyptian Art
It was religió
Proportion of Egyptian Art such as profile view, hierarchical scale, and register lines
l
the Egyptian art began in 8000 BC and went till 2000 BC
The transition to a monotheistic belief system under Akhenaton (which was later reversed by Tutankhamen or his Regents) led to the destruction of several major temples and an odd style of art which elongated the form of the body. The transition to monotheistic belief during the conversion of Egypt to Christendom in the 300s C.E. in the Roman-Byzantine Empire, the direct result was the abolition of the various Egyptian God cults in Egypt. It also led to a unique Egyptian Coptic Church.
c.fluid
Thanks to Egyptian conservatism, art in the New Kingdom was vey similar to art in the earlier dynasties
The cat can be found in Egyptian art made thousands of years ago.