Manuel is a passionate, driven, and techsavvy AV technician, 
Ancient Egyptian Ancient Egyptian Clothes - Ancient Egyptian Clothes: the ancient Egyptians, both men and women, wore linen clothing to cope with the hot weather. Men donned short skirts called kilts, while women wore form-fitting dresses with shoulder straps. Wealthy men sported pleated kilts, and older men wore longer ones. For labor, men wore loincloths and women wore short skirts. Children… pottery dates back to as early as 5000 BC. The sculptures Appreciating Sculpture Art And What They're Made Of - Art can be expressed through various means, one of which is sculpture art. Ancient sculptures employed a range of materials, and this art form has been passed down through generations, continuing to be appreciated today. Statues, clay structures, and wood carvings are all examples of artistic expression. Many of these works are preserved and displayed… produced were highly stylized and symbolic. Many of the early pottery vessels and clay seal impressions were discovered in tombs. Numerous symbols or hieroglyphics found carved or painted on pieces emphasize life after death and the preservation of knowledge of the past.
The pottery of that time was used similarly to how we use modern kitchen containers today. The quality was very fine, typically crafted by women without the use of a potter’s wheel. The pottery would have been fired in either crude kilns or open fires since they did not have modern electric or gas kilns at that time. Up until the dynastic period, pottery was hand-painted with images of animals, patterns, vessels, and human figures.
The symbols, in the form of people, animals, or objects, were part of the formal writing system that consisted of a combination of logographic and alphabetic elements. There are over 700 symbols, and Ancient Egypt was one of the earliest literate societies. They used the symbols to convey information in the same way ownership and production marks are used on pottery and other items today.
One of the most well-known symbols found on ancient Egyptian pottery and other art is still being used today. The Ankh represents eternal life and has been adopted as a Christian cross. Many images depict gods bringing an Ankh to someone’s mouth, believed to be an offering of “The Breath of Life” necessary for the afterlife. The symbol resembles the Christian cross we see today, except the top part is rounded, looking like a one-legged stick figure.
The Eye of Horus, initially called the Wedjat or Oudjat, is another easily recognized symbol found on various Egyptian pottery and art. Horus, represented as a falcon-headed god, was an important figure in Egyptian mythology. The symbol, which consists of a human eye and eyebrow, signifies protection, health, and prosperity. Ancient Egyptians believed that this symbol had a powerful and magical effect on restoring balance to the unstable world and correcting wrongdoings. Some symbols used in ancient art can carry multiple meanings, and with various myths and stories behind each one, it is nearly impossible to be entirely certain of the symbols’ origins.
Manuel Marino is a seasoned Senior Producer, Music Composer, and Artist with over a decade of experience. He specializes in branded entertainment across various mediums, including video games, films, and advertising campaigns. With 20+ years as a game music composer, Manuel has worked on numerous platforms, creating diverse orchestral soundtracks. HIRE ME
