The artwork, titled “Ägypterinnen Beim Fest Und Eine Dienerin,” is an ancient Egyptian genre painting from around 1390 BC, belonging to the New Kingdom art movement. It is part of the series found in the Tomb of Nakht, dating approximately between 1400 and 1300 BC.
In this artwork, a festive scene is vividly depicted, showcasing several figures engaged in celebratory activities. Three seated women are depicted adorning elegant attire and ornamental accessories, suggesting their elevated status. A standing servant, bare-headed and in a simple garment, interacts with the seated women, emphasizing the social dynamics of the period. The figures are shown in profile, a characteristic style of Egyptian art, using bold lines and vibrant colors. To the right, another woman is meticulously adjusting her jewelry, showcasing personal grooming and care. The lower part of the artwork features smaller figures with different skin tones, perhaps servants or musicians, which highlights the hierarchical structure of ancient Egyptian society. Rich in detail, the artwork encapsulates the cultural and social practices of ancient Egypt during the New Kingdom era.