Maspero, G. (Gaston), 1846-1916 · New York, Charles Scribner's Sons · leaf 86
School, perhapsthe most gifted of thosewhich flourished on Egyp-tian soil, accepted theabnormal structure of thehuman person imposedupon it by its Thinite orpre-historic precursors, indefault of knowing howto present the truth cor-rectly on a flat surface;it continued obedientlyto plant a head in… … FIG. IIQ.—DANCERS IX THE TOMB OF ANKHMARA(After Capart). ART IN EGYPT the talent of those who employed it, was perpetuated withoutany modifications to the end (Fig. 114). Nevertheless, a certain tW^^^^X-^-^^ ^:^-i\^ fc^J FIG. 120.—CRAMMING GEESE, IN THE TOIiIB OF TI. liberty of action is allowed in…
Art -- Egypt · Egypt -- Antiquities
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