The artwork entitled “Ceiling Pattern, Tomb of Qenamun,” created by the civilization of Ancient Egypt around c.1479 – c.1400 BC, is affiliated with the New Kingdom art movement. Categorized under ornament genre, this artwork showcases a remarkable pattern, reflective of its era’s intricate and highly developed aesthetic sensibilities.
The artwork displays a repetitive and harmonious pattern composed of stylized floral or fan shapes, imbued with delicate, naturalistic details. Each motif is enclosed within a rounded shape, predominantly in hues of blue and gold, set against a warm red ochre background, edged with white and additional geometric patterns. The intricate design is further accentuated by the addition of a border that features zigzags, dots, and wave-like curls, creating a structured yet dynamic visual effect. This ornamentation embodies the meticulousness and artistic expertise of Ancient Egyptian artisans, reflecting their cultural and spiritual devotions.