Hathor With Flying Moons
EGP750 – EGP4,500
Dimensions: Mini (15 x 20 cm) Small (26 x 35 cm) Medium (38 x 50 cm)
Inspired by a Statue of the Cow Goddess Hathor from the tomb of Tutankhamun; (c. 1342 – c. 1325 BC) ; currently displayed at the Luxor Museum in Egypt.
Fine art print made on archival fine art japanese Epson paper. Digitally edited print of original collage on papyrus by artist.
Limited edition of 20, signed and numbered by the artist.
Additional information
Additional information
| Print Size | Mini, Small, Medium |
|---|---|
| Frame Options | Double Frame Black & Golden, Double Frame Black & Silver, Single Frame Black Wood, Single Frame Golden Wood, Single Frame White Wood, Without Frame |
| Color | Multi color Beige |
Related products
How Big Is Your Heart
Dimensions: Mini ( 14 x 20 cm) Medium (35 x 50 cm) Large (48 x 70 cm)
Inspired by a jar from the tomb of Senedjem in Deir el Madina, Luxor, 19th dynasty (circa 1280-1213 BC); currently displayed at Museo Egizio in Turin, Italy.
Fine art print made on archival fine art japanese Epson paper. Digitally edited print of original drawing by artist made on papyrus using ink colors and marker.
20 limited edition prints available, signed and numbered by Dina Shalaby.
Bird Ladies Bathing In Light
Dimensions: Mini ( 20 x 25 cm )
Inspired by a figurine from Naqada II, Qena, Upper Egypt, 3500-3400 BC. Displayed at the Brooklyn Museum in New York.
Fine Art Print based on a collage designed by Dina Shalaby using handmade mosaics painted with acrylic colors. Digitally edited.
20 limited edition prints available signed, and numbered by Dina Shalaby.
The Master Of Light
Dimensions: Mini (16 x 20 cm) Medium ( 35 x 45 cm ) Large (48 x 60 cm)
Based on a limestone relief from Tal El Amarna, Akhenaten’s capital, 300km south of Cairo; 1355- 1336 BC.
Fine Art Print based on digital rendering of original relief.
20 limited edition prints available regardless of size; signed and numbered by Dina Shalaby.
Amarna Gaze
Dimensions: Small (31 x 31 cm)
Inspired by the statue of an unknown Amarna-era princess, most probably Nefertiti or one of her daughters. New Kingdom, Amarna period, 18th dynasty, circa 1345 B.C. Currently displayed at the Egyptian Museum in Berlin.
Fine art print made on archival fine art Japanese Epson paper.
Limited edition of 20, signed and numbered by the artist.
The Heart And The Feather
Dimensions: Mini (15 x 20 cm) Small (26 x 35 cm)
Inspired by
Fine art print made on archival fine art japanese Epson paper. Digitally edited print of original drawing by artist on papyrus using acrylic colors and gold leaf.
Limited edition of 20, signed and numbered by the artist.
A Sea Of Possibilities Print
Dimensions: Mini (15 x 20 cm)
Inspired by a relief of queen Hatshepsut depicted as a lion, mortuary temple of Hatshepsut, Deir El Bahari, Luxor, Egypt; c. 1478–1458 BC; 18th dynasty.
Fine art print made on archival fine art Japanese Epson paper. Digitally edited print of original drawing by artist on papyrus using gold leaf and marker.
Limited edition of 20, signed and numbered by the artist.
[html_block id="22800"]
Having always been at the intersection of two opposite worlds, be it cultures, creeds, values, or expressions – harmonizing differences has become a way of life. Regardless of the what and where, she always perceived herself as a bridge and an interpreter.
After a long journey of trying to find acceptance for contradictions within oneself and others, she finally stumbled upon that Holy Grail, and it turned to be right here, home, only a few millennia back.
To this day, Ancient Egypt remains a mighty master in the realm of tolerance, harmony and acceptance where duality is not only tolerated but glorified as the motor of Life. This was the door through which Dina embarked on her art journey a few years ago.
Dina has an infatuation with materials that were extensively used by Ancient Egyptians, especially cartonnage / papier mâché, gold leaf and papyrus. She also loves creating digitally enhanced replicas of her handmade work.
Dina held two solo exhibitions in Cairo at Fabrika Media & Arts Center in March 2019 and Nout Art Gallery in October 2020. She took part in five group exhibitions including in Nut Art Gallery, Luxor Art gallery (Daughters of The Nile, Nov2019) and Nun art Gallery (Jan 2022, Feb 2020). She also shares her art through her online platform www.malakoot.art
