Girl and Death, 1894, Edvard Munch

Book of the Dead of Henuttawy (Lady of the House; Chantress of Amun)

Within this papyrus, we see a rather unique depiction of Osiris, depicted here as the night sky and referred to as “Osiris Foremost of the Westerners, maker of heaven, maker of earth, maker of the netherworld”. Osiris is seemingly resurrected, his manhood noticeably restored.

Geb, god of the earth, appears below, and appears to be performing autofellatio, which possibly signifies “self-sustaining fertility”.

Beside this image of Osiris, is the goddess Nut in a similar pose, a pose she is actually more recognizable for as the goddess of the night sky; on fingers and toes she hovers above the earth god Geb, who is now seen with the head of a snake.

Mehet-Weret

The head of the cow goddess Mehet-Weret, partly gilded and painted with resin, found in the Tomb of Tutankhamun.

Now in the Luxor Museum.

The image shows the engraving The Triumph of Death (Triumf de morte) by the famous 18th-century German-Bavarian artist Michael Heinrich Rentz, known as the court painter and engraver of Count von Sporck.

The Birth of Liquid Desires, 1932, Salvador Dali

Medium: collage,oil,canvas

Ladies run, there is a man in the rose garden, 1948, Leonora Carrington

The Birth of Liquid Fears, 1932, Salvador Dali