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ART PRIME GALLERY SPECIALS 1




ART PRIME GALLERY SPECIALS


This is our latest collection of homemade art works for you.
for suggestions on these or what you may have us to craft, comment below in the comments section.



on this SPECIALS COLLECTION of ART PRIME GALLERY, we have first a laptop made with Canton materials and glue, this actually went viral on our Facebook page drawing a large number of likes, comments and shares. hope you would love it. it went out for a couple of cents, and accolades.















the next one is a microscope made with paper, Canton, glue, mirror, and some plastics, if you want to talk about our best works don't forget to mention this as well, it is amazingly and was the talk of some houses, schools in our community and our Facebook handles, Instagram Twitter, and LinkedIn profiles. it's definitely a great homemade art work and specially significant to the scientific community, hope you love it.










The last but not least is the head of queen Ida ( also known as festac ). In fact this is the most important on this collection, it signifies royalty and power, if there is actually any post (art work)  that has received a great applications from our followers it definitely this particular killer art work presentation, that is ruling our collections and we hope you'd love it. Thanks for reading this article follow us on Facebook





                   watch the complied video below










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Lower part of a leg and foot with sandal of the over life size statue of Roman emperor Marcus Aurelius(reign 161-180 A.D.) found at Sagalassos,Turkey in 2008.#Roman_Archaeology

Detail of a painted limestone statue of Queen Meryetamun, the fourth daughter of King Ramesses II who reigned circa 1279-1213 BCE during the 19th Dynasty. Her name means 'Beloved of Amun'. She was promoted to the position of Great Royal Wife to become her father's consort sometime after the death of her mother, Queen Nefertari.The exquisite workmanship in addition to the gentle smile and graceful presence make this work one of the most beautiful statues of the Ramesside period. Meryetamun's ornate wig is held in place by a double band that supports two royal serpents wearing the crowns of Upper and Lower Egypt. A circular base rests upon the queen's head, decorated with multiple uraei with sun-discs; this base would have once supported the large disc and double plumes, which are typical of queenly headdresses during that period.Ramesses II took at least three of his daughters, including Meryetamun, as queen consorts following their mothers' deaths. Scholars, however, have debated whether this was through consummated marriage or they were consorts in name only.Meryetamun died during her father's long reign and was buried in the Valley of the Queens.This fine sculpture (JE 31413) is now in the Hurghada Museum, Hurghada, Egypt.Photo: Jürgen Liepe