
The sculptor Thutmose, around 1345 BC.
A painted bust of the Egyptian queen Nefertiti, showing her calm, beautiful face and a long, graceful neck under a tall blue crown.
It was found in 1912 in the ruins of a sculptor's workshop in Egypt, and its lifelike beauty quickly made it one of the most famous faces from the ancient world.
It is carved from limestone and covered with a smooth coat of plaster called stucco, then carefully painted in soft, natural colors.
Look closely at the eyes: one eye has a shining crystal iris, while the other was never finished and is left plain.
You can visit her at the Neues Museum in Berlin, Germany, where she sits in her own special room.
Her name Nefertiti means 'the beautiful one has come', a perfect name for such a lovely face.