From $89
A kid's room or reading nook with room for a story on the wall does well with this one. A patient, ibis headed Thoth guides a small class of apprentice scribes, and a deep blue robed Anubis gestures toward carved symbols still only half complete, small clay pots of rust colored pigment sitting nearby with brushes frozen mid stroke. Off to the side, a black cat watches from its pedestal, entirely unbothered by the lesson.
Terracotta, gold, and faint pink red washes keep the palette warm throughout, with light falling through an arched window onto the carved hieroglyphs. The tone stays gentle and a little funny throughout, and nine more sizes sit above the smallest 16x12, topping out at 60x40, starting at $89.
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Printed on archival-grade, poly-cotton blend canvas with fade-resistant inks rated to hold color for 75+ years. Gallery-wrapped and ready to hang straight out of the box.
Available in sizes from 12x16 up to 40x60 inches, as a 1.25 inch canvas wrap or with a black floating frame.
Free U.S. shipping on all orders. Printed and shipped from U.S.-based facilities. Most orders arrive within 5-10 business days.
An ibis-headed Thoth guides a small class of apprentice scribes while a deep blue robed Anubis gestures toward hieroglyphs still only half finished, small clay pots of rust pigment sitting nearby brushes paused mid-lesson. From its pedestal a black cat looks on, entirely unbothered by the lesson underway.
Terracotta, gold, and soft pink-red washes keep this thoth and anubis wall art warm throughout, and the gentle tone makes it easy watercolor egyptian kids room decor for a reading nook or hallway. Its palette matches the other watercolor work inside the golden hour collection.
Yes, the tone is playful rather than intense: gods teaching a painting class to young apprentices, a black cat watching from a pedestal, warm terracotta and gold throughout. There's nothing frightening in the composition, which is why it's suggested for a kid's room, reading nook, or hallway.
It's part of the same broader Egyptian collection, since cats show up across several pieces as a recurring motif tied to Egyptian mythology and daily life. In this scene the cat plays a small, quiet role, watching the lesson from its pedestal rather than being the main subject.
The 16x12 or 24x18 sizes work well in a reading nook, since the composition stays clear and readable even at a smaller scale. Go up to 40x30 or 60x40 if the piece needs to fill a larger kid's room wall or serve as the room's main focal point.
