Egyptian papyrus of the Goddess Isis (40x60cm)

Description of the Papyrus representing the goddess Isis

This Egyptian papyrus is made in Egypt, in the Nile Delta, with the iconic papyrus plant using the original method. It is then painted in mixed media combining different artisanal techniques (Block print, Chinese ink, gouache, golden highlights), artistically depicting the goddess Isis inspired by an engraving found on the marble sarcophagus of Ramses III.

This original wall decoration strikingly captures the image of the sacred feminine, accentuating the divine beauty of woman, through shimmering pigments and golden and blue highlights, offering a universal portrait of the winged goddess who wears a throne on her head, a hieroglyphic sign used to write her name.

This remarkable papyrus easily finds its place in a living room, a bedroom, or an office. It fits perfectly in all types of interiors, from the most minimalist to the most luxurious. This papyrus makes a refined gift for those looking to enhance their environment with originality and elegance, who are sensitive to communion with nature, ancestral wisdom, or Egyptology.

Note : The frame is not included.

Dimension : 60 cm (Width) x 40 cm (Height)

Shipping: All our items are shipped from Nice in France, allowing us to offer fast and secure shipping via Colissimo or DHL throughout Europe.

Responsible and solidarity purchase: When you purchase this papyrus, you support the production of papyrus in the Nile delta and we commit to donating €1 to an organization that supports the education of young girls in Egypt.

A bit of Egyptology: the goddess Isis

Isis, the Egyptian goddess, icon of feminine power, was at the center of religious ceremonies in ancient times. Revered for centuries, she remains today a symbol of renewed love. Daughter of Nut (the Sky) and Geb (the Earth), sister and wife of Osiris, goddess of life, motherhood, and magic, she is part of a divine triad with her husband Osiris, considered the king and judge of souls in the afterlife, and their son, Horus, a deity depicted with a falcon's head. A magician, she pursues and gathers the dismembered body of her husband to whom she gives life again, after which she gives birth to Horus. She represents the faithful wife and establishes herself as the protector of children.