“But could Thanos and his armies have dealt with a tornado, blizzard, lightning storm and a hurricane all at once? If I had been there it would have been a snap.” Formal Storm for the evening. Peace ya’ll
#marcusthevisual #storm #ororomunroe https://www.instagram.com/p/B0zcnpiFw1G/?igshid=7w7hg3b6riux
This colossal statue of Amenhotep III and Tiye is a group statue of Egyptian Pharaoh Amenhotep III, his Royal Wife Tiye, and three of their daughters. It is the largest known Ancient Egyptian family group ever carved. The almond-shaped eyes and arched eyebrows of the figures are of typical late 18th dynasty style.
Amenhotep III wears the “nemes headdress” with the cobra, a false beard and a kilt and he is resting both his hands on his knees. Queen Tiye is sitting on his left, with her right arm placed around her husband’s waist. Her height is equal to that of the pharaoh, which shows her prominent status. She wears an ankle-length, close-fitting dress and a big wig with a vulture headdress.
The three smaller figures depict the three of their daughters. One of the Princess is standing in the center between her parent’s legs and is depicted as a grown woman, in a close-fitting dress and a full wig with modius and plumes. To the far left of Amenhotep’s legs stands the figure of a younger daughter, while to the far right of Tiye’s legs stands another princess. The two Princesses on the sides of the sculpture are both damaged and not visible in the picture above because of the angle of the photography.
The statue originally stood in Medinet Habu, West Thebes and today it is the centerpiece of the main hall of the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. JE 33906
NASAs Cassini spacecraft captured Saturns rings and planet Earth and its moon. This is only the third time that Earth has been capture from the outer solar system.
The Narmer Palette depicting King Narmer, wearing the white crown of Upper Egypt (siltstone, 64 x 42 cms), found at Nekhen ‘Hieraconpolis’. Early Dynastic Period, 1st Dynasty, ca. 31st century BC. Egyptian Museum, Cairo.
CG 14716
Got a lot going on in that messy fucking headline, no? Let’s break it down. A gigantic crater on Mars has some scientists convinced there was an ocean in Mars’ northern hemisphere. Additionally, the impact that caused the crater may have caused a planet-sized tsunami.
