Pharaonic Art refers to the artistic styles and practices developed during the reign of the ancient Egyptian pharaohs. This art is characterized by its focus on religious themes, depicting gods, goddesses, and the afterlife. Common forms include sculptures, paintings, and reliefs, often found in temples and tombs, designed to honor the divine and ensure a successful journey to the afterlife. The art is known for its distinctive features, such as the use of hierarchical proportions, where figures are sized according to their importance. Hieroglyphics, intricate carvings, and vibrant colors are also hallmarks of this art form, reflecting the values and beliefs of ancient Egyptian society.