Skip to content
A work made of faience beads on bast fiber (probably linen).

Bead Net Funerary Shroud

Edition · Print

Fine-art print after Ancient Egyptian

Art Institute of Chicago

Thread 92392

Creativity & Expansion

Where the original lives

Art Institute of Chicago

The original is held by the Art Institute of Chicago and is not for sale. Art Sutra produces licensed fine-art prints from its open-access record.

See the work in the Art Institute of Chicago collection

Produced to order in your choice of material and size, printed by Art Sutra from the Art Institute of Chicago’s open-access record under public-domain terms. The original is not for sale and stays where it is; this is that image, honestly labelled.

Quantity
1

₹6,700

37 × 45 cm
Ships in 36 days

Shipping quoted at checkout · Returns & refunds

Printed and fulfilled by Art Sutra from the Art Institute of Chicago’s open-access record of Bead Net Funerary Shroud, with the artist and the holding institution named on the certificate that ships with every edition.

Curator’s note

Ancient Egyptian (Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE)) from Egypt. Held in the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago and released into the public domain, offered here as a museum-quality edition within the creativity thread.

Details

Artist
Egyptian
Date
Late Period, Dynasty 26 (664-525 BCE)
Medium
Faience beads on bast fiber (probably linen)
Dimensions
45.7 × 40 × 3.8 cm · 18.0 × 15.7 in
Origin
Egypt
Collection
Gift of Henry H. Getty and Charles L. Hutchinson

Placing a creativity & expansion work

Rhythm over resolution. Musicians mid-phrase, dancers caught between positions, abstraction that refuses to settle, birds leaving the frame. These are restless pictures on purpose — hung in studios, workshops and children's rooms, where a finished, closed composition would be the wrong company.

Direction
West — the quarter of expression and making
Rooms
Studios · Workshops · Children's rooms · Creative offices
See the whole thread

Provenance & rights

Source collection: Art Institute of Chicago. Gift of Henry H. Getty and Charles L. Hutchinson. Public domain (CC0). Offered as an Art Sutra Edition — a museum-quality print produced under open-access terms, with full attribution to the artist and holding institution.

What people say

Loading…

Write about this work

Say what it does in a room, what it reminds you of, or why it did not land. Honest is more useful than kind.

Your rating