Akhentaten was Pharaoh of the Amarna period named after the capital he created. During this period artwork was created more naturalistically most depictions of Akhentaten showed a bit of belly, the facial features were also very distinct (this is very unlike the earlier ideal royalty depictions of previous pharaohs)
They were lest idealized and more realistic, showing his imperfections.
Proportion of Egyptian Art such as profile view, hierarchical scale, and register lines
The answer is Ptah. (I'm glad I could help.)
Traditionally, the figures of humans were drawn in profile but with one eye and both shoulders shown frontally. The largest figure shown on tomb paintings was that of the occupant - regardless of the actual height of the deceased. Ancient Egyptian art is characterized by the use of simple lines and simple shapes to create the concept of order and balance. Horizontal and vertical reference lines were used by artists in order to maintain correct proportions of the images. This art style resulted in somewhat stilted forms which were caused by a lack of perspective. This art style was used for thousands of years. The only change was during the transient Armana art period.
im am pretty sure that Greek art was influenced by Egyption art
A guide from the Egyptian Museum said that some of the artifacts were in storerooms, but most were on display. He also said that in total, they had about 120,000 Egyptian artifacts, that's the largest collection of Egyptian artifacts found anywhere in the world.
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
The latest theory is Marfan's Syndrome. An inherited genetic disorder which mirrors perfectly the aesthetic art work, and the physical abnormalities of Akhenaten.
Cyril Aldred has written: 'Jewels of the Pharaohs' -- subject(s): Ancient Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry, Ancient 'Egyptian art in the days of the Pharaohs, 3100-320 B.C' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Art, Egyptian, Egyptian Art, History 'Egyptian art' -- subject(s): Art, Egyptian, Egyptian Art 'New Kingdom art in Ancient Egypt, during the eighteenth dynasty, 1590-1315 B.C' 'Akhenaten, Pharaoh of Egypt (New Aspects of Antiquity)' 'A Coloring Book of Tutankhamun' 'Ancient Egypt in the Metropolitan Museum Journal, Volumes 1-11 (1968-1979)' 'Les Egyptiens au temps des phararons' -- subject(s): Histoire, Civilisation 'Tut-Ankh-Amun and His Friends' 'Ancient Egypt in The Metropolitan Museum \\' 'Egypt to the end of the Old Kingdom' -- subject(s): Civilization, Antiquities, History 'Tutankhamun's Egypt' -- subject(s): Civilization 'New Kingdom art in ancient Egypt during the eighteenth dynasty, 1570 to 1320 B.C' 'Tutankhamen's Egypt' 'Egyptian Art'
Richard Fazzini has written: 'Images for eternity : Egyptian art from Berkeley and Brooklyn' -- subject(s): Art, Egyptian, Egyptian Art
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Proportion of Egyptian Art such as profile view, hierarchical scale, and register lines
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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