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October 15, 2011

Egypt recovered stolen 4,500-year-old archaeological

Egypt recovered stolen 4,500-year-old archaeological

Egypt recovered stolen 4,500-year-old archaeological




 Egypt Othreytin recovered two pieces of the total four pieces stolen from the area of ​​Saqqara south of Cairo in the eighties of the last century, a part of the contents of the tomb, "Hotep Ka," a staff of the Royal Palace in the era of the fifth family (about 2494-2345 BC).


Egypt recovered stolen 4,500-year-old archaeological


He described the Secretary-General of the Supreme Council of Antiquities Mustafa Amin in a statement issued on Saturday, two pieces that, one of length 100 cm and view 60 cm, and the inscription is a four geese in front of inscriptions in hieroglyphics, and the other piece of stone is rectangular in shape by carved a deep three lines of vertical hieroglyphic writing and bear the name of King "Saho-Ra" the second kings of the fifth Dynasty and was succeeded by the King, "Kara Nfraar.


Statement did not specify the nationality of the thieves and recovered two pieces of them


October 10, 2011

Drowning Beautiful

Sometimes an artist creates something so beautifully simple that it takes your breath away…. literally. (hack line – couldn’t help it) Artist Jason de Caires Taylor creates life-size cement sculptures of people and submerges them into the waters of South America. As time passes the sculptures become part of the underwater landscape and slowly become artificial reefs ripe with marine life. The process of experiencing artwork out of a traditional gallery and underwater is described with intimately 
vivid detail on his site. Absolutely incredible execution merging art, life and the wild seas into an ever-evolving textured aesthetic that will hopefully stand the test of time. Although, I wouldn’t hold 
our breath. (Dammit! I did it again) Wow
















The first thing thing I thought of after looking at this, besides it being beautiful and breathtaking, was that what if in maybe hundreds of years from now, if someone found these what would they think? They’d probably think it was some kind of ritual, but I’m pretty art wouldn’t be theb first vthing on their minds