EEWL: A home for creative pursuits

Music

I play the piano. You can follow the music at the links below:

Art

I design wearable art inspired by Ancient Egyptian art and culture. You can follow the art at the links below:

Design Gallery

1 / 11
The Bennu Bird was known as the ba spirit of the Ancient Egyptial sun god, Ra.
The Bennu Bird
2 / 11
Queen Nefertiti, also known as Neferneferuaten-Nefertiti, is one of the most recognizable Egyptian queens. The inspiration for this scarf is her portrait bust on display in the Neues Museum in Berlin, Germany.
Queen Nefertiti
3 / 11
Ra is one of three manifestations of the Ancient Egyptian sun god as he travels on his solar barque, or boat, during the day. At sunrise he takes on the form of the scarab beetle Khepri; at midday, the falcon-headed Ra; at sunset, the ram-headed Khnum.
Sun god Ra in his solar barque
4 / 11
Khepri is one of three manifestations of the Ancient Egyptian sun god as he travels on his solar barque, or boat, during the day. At sunrise he takes on the form of the scarab beetle Khepri; at midday, the falcon-headed Ra; at sunset, the ram-headed Khnum.
Khepri
5 / 11
Ra is one of three manifestations of the Ancient Egyptian sun god as he travels on his solar barque, or boat, during the day. At sunrise he takes on the form of the scarab beetle Khepri; at midday, the falcon-headed Ra; at sunset, the ram-headed Khnum.
Sun god Ra, seated
6 / 11
The Eye of Horus, also known as the wedjat or the udjat, symbolizes protection and well-being in the Ancient Egyptian belief system.
Eye of Horus
7 / 11
Winged deities appear as a symbol of protection in Ancient Egyptian art. Among the most common goddesses are Isis, the wife of Osiris; her sister Nepthys; and Maat.
Winged Goddess
8 / 11
The Pharaoh Akhenaten ruled shortly before King Tutankhamun. He briefly imposed a new religion on Ancient Egypt during his reign: instead of worshipping their traditional pantheon, they worshipped only the Aten, or sun disk. The hieroglyphs in this design translate to 'Aten'.
Aten, the Solar Disk
9 / 11
The Ancient Egyptians saw the lotus blossom as a symbol of rebirth.
Lotus Flower
10 / 11
The Djed pillar and the Knot of Isis represent husband-and-wife deities Osiris and Isis, respectivitely. This pattern features prominently in the funerary goods of King Tutankhamun.
Djed Pillar of Osiris and Tyet Knot of Isis
11 / 11
This piece pays tribute to imagery common throughout Ancient Egyptian Art: the sun, lotus blossoms, and papyrus reeds.
Egyptomania Sun, Lotus, and Papyrus