Luxor

In the heart of Egypt, Ozymandias looks over his kingdom, Karnak in his throat and the Temple of Luxor in his stomach. The Nile cuts the city in two. The western arm of dead queens and kings, of spirits and generations past. In the East the living, the temples and the harvests, wars and politics.

Uaset for the ancient Egyptians, Thebes for the Greeks, Al Uqsur for the Arabs.

Graphite and digital. Part of a series of anthropomorphic cities.