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#MythologyMonday
Ancient Egyptians of all classes used cosmetic paint on their faces and bodies. Most popular was a black pigment called Kohl, and powdered green malachite. These were applied to the eyes to ward against evil and to honour the goddess Hathor, mother of the world.
Dang, need to get some art up here again (this is supposed to primarily be an art account, not a retweet account), so reposting some older-ish stuff.
Some of my IZ OC’s: Kohl, Razl & Ruzt, Mr. Souza, Santino.
#invader_zim_oc #irkens
.@p0c_Oq 『GRANBLUEFANTASY LaTonya Rose Kohl, Martial Arts, do-jo, Meditation』
@sonja_photo "Pulmonaria officinalis" oder auch Gefleckte Lungenkraut, Echtes Lungenkraut, Hänsel und Gretel, Brüderchen und Schwesterchen (wegen der unterschiedlichen Blütenfarben) Bachkraut, Blaue Schlüsselblume, Bockkraut, Fleckenkraut, Hirschkohl, Hirschmangold, Hosenschiffern, Lungenwurz
Today's #Colour_Collective @Cir_Collective #kohl, #cowboy waiting for his turn to ride by @conway_jeanne, #watercolor of a photograph taken by my sister, Peggy Dietz, an excellent #photographer, #rodeo, #cowboyhat, #illustration
Ancient Egyptian women and men wearing kohl, from the tomb of Nakht in Thebes (15th century BC).