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Vue de la facade du Speos de Phre, a Abousembil, March 1850
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Vue de la facade du Speos de Phre, a Abousembil, March 1850
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Media ID 20134469
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Abu Simbel Abu Simbel As Said Egypt Ancient Egypt Archaeological As Said Buried Camp Camp Maxime Du Colossus Deities Desert Du Camp Du Camp Maxime Gods Hemi Speos Hemispeos Large Maxime Maxime Du Maxime Du Camp Monumental Nubia Nubia Egypt Pharaoh Pharaohs Salted Paper Print Sand Sandy Scale Speos Temple Of Abu Simbel Temple Of Hathor Ancient Egyptian Mizraim
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "Vue de la facade du Speos de Phre, a Abousembil, March 1850" takes us back to the enchanting world of ancient Egypt. Captured by Maxime du Camp in the 19th century, this image showcases the magnificent architectural marvels of Abu Simbel. The photograph transports us to a remote archaeological site nestled amidst the desert landscape. The colossal rock-cut façade of the Speos de Phre stands tall and proud against the vast expanse of sand. Its grandeur is awe-inspiring, reflecting both the skillful craftsmanship and religious significance it held for ancient Egyptians. As we gaze at this monumental structure, we are reminded of Egypt's rich heritage and its deep-rooted connection with gods and goddesses. The pharaohs revered these deities as they believed their blessings were essential for their reign. In this scene, a lone figure can be seen standing near one of the entrances to the speos. This man represents not only an explorer but also a witness to history unfolding before his eyes. His presence adds scale to this majestic setting while emphasizing humanity's fascination with uncovering secrets buried within time. Maxime du Camp's photography captures not just physical structures but also evokes emotions connected to religion, royalty, and exploration. Through his lens, he brings alive an era long gone yet forever etched in our collective memory. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art today as part of its heritage art collection, this salted paper print serves as a testament to Maxime du Camp's artistic vision and enduring legacy in preserving historical treasures through photography
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