Framed Papyrus Painting of Tutankhamun's Mask

This item is a framed piece of artwork depicting the iconic mask of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, rendered on what appears to be a sheet of papyrus. The artwork is presented in profile, showcasing the pharaoh's distinctive nemes headdress with its blue and gold (or black and brown/gold in this rendering) stripes, and the cobra and vulture emblems at the brow. The details of the mask's face, including the eyes, nose, and chin beard, are visible, though some areas like the face and Uraeus appear to have some reflective material or gold leaf application, causing a glare in the image. The colors used are predominantly black, various shades of blue and red for the nemes and decorative collar, and a reddish-brown for the skin tone. The papyrus substrate itself exhibits the characteristic fibrous, somewhat uneven texture and light beige to off-white coloration typical of handmade papyrus. The artwork is housed within a gold-colored wooden frame with a subtle, possibly carved or molded, striped pattern along its inner and outer edges, giving it a somewhat ornate appearance. A light-colored matting, likely cream or off-white, separates the artwork from the frame, providing ample visual breathing room. The overall condition appears good, with no obvious signs of severe damage to the art or the frame, although specific wear and tear or manufacturing marks are not discernible from the provided image. The style suggests a reproduction or homage piece, likely dating from the mid to late 20th century or early 21st century, rather than an ancient artifact.