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Pilier du Sanctuaire de granit du Palais de Karnac (Bas-relief repré
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Pilier du Sanctuaire de granit du Palais de Karnac (Bas-relief repré
Pilier du Sanctuaire de granit du Palais de Karnac (Bas-relief representant Thotmes III et la Deesse Athor), 1849-50
Heritage Images features heritage image collections
Media ID 20134215
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Ancient Egypt Archaeological As Said Camp Camp Maxime Du Du Camp Du Camp Maxime Granite His Majesty Karnak Karnak As Said Egypt Karnak Temple Luxor Luxor Al Uqsur Maxime Maxime Du Maxime Du Camp Pharaoh Salted Paper Print Sanctuary Temple Of Karnak Tethmosis Iii Thebes Thutmose Iii Thutmosis Iii Ancient Egyptian Mizraim
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the majestic "Pilier du Sanctuaire de granit du Palais de Karnac" at the ancient Egyptian archaeological site of Karnak. Taken by Maxime du Camp in 1849-50, this image transports us back to the 19th century, capturing the timeless beauty of Egypt's rich heritage. The intricately carved bas-relief on the granite pillar depicts Thotmes III, a powerful pharaoh of ancient Egypt, alongside the goddess Athor. As we gaze upon this remarkable piece of art, we are reminded of the deep religious significance that permeated every aspect of Egyptian culture. Du Camp's skillful use of salted paper printing technique adds depth and texture to this photograph, enhancing our appreciation for its historical value. The contrast between light and shadow further emphasizes the grandeur and solemnity of this sacred sanctuary. Located in Luxor (formerly known as Thebes), Karnak Temple was a place where kings were crowned and gods were worshipped. It served as a symbol of royal power and divine authority during ancient times. As we admire this extraordinary image from The Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection, we are transported to a different era—a time when mighty monarchs ruled over an awe-inspiring civilization that left an indelible mark on human history. Through Maxime du Camp's lens, we can glimpse into Egypt's glorious past and appreciate its enduring legacy.
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