Art Prints Ankh if You Love Amun Ra with text

This crossover graphic from the "Ankh if You Love Amun Ra" Collection, borrows from two artleycartoon sources. The text is an excerpt from the obscure novelett, "Tea in Cairo," a macabre story of a man haunted by the horrors of WWI who seeks solace in alternate cultures and ancient rituals. The image is from the short illustrated story, "The Mummy Gets Up," a spoof of classic horror movies. This drawing depicts a frantic attempt by one of the characters to ward off the advancing mummy, by holding two crossed ankhs. With the tongue-in-cheek tagline, "Ankh if You Love Amun Ra" (perhaps a bumper sticker on the chariots of ancient Egypt), it's a great gift for someone whose interests lie in the mystical nature of symbols and glyphs, or for anyone who enjoys a bit of visual wit.

When pronounced, "ankh" sounds like "honk" without the H. Amun Ra is a prominent diety from ancient Egypt.