A journal of rediscovery
The Nile River, the world’s largest river, spanning 4,132 miles, was considered the source of life by ancient Egyptians. Its fertile reputation may have come from The Osiris Myth, a tale of brotherhood and jealousy. The story involves the four gods and goddesses: Isis, Osiris, Set, and Nepthys, and Isis’
Continue reading“The Nile River: The Holder of Ancient Secrets,” by Gabrielle Frulla
Ten years ago,
before the protests,
before the disguised military takeover,
I bought a used photo album
at a bouquiniste along the Nile. … Continue reading“Along the Nile,” by Heather Bourbeau
By Josh Fox Capturing images has been an art form for nearly as long as human society has existed. From the cave paintings of the prehistoric era to the marble statues of ancient Rome to the early days of photography when people believed getting your picture taken would result
Seth Copeland examines the story behind the discovery of Antinous in Delphi, Greece. … Continue readingAntinous