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---
title: "The use and experience of painting materials in ancient and modern
Nubia"
title: "The use and experience of painting materials in ancient and modern Nubia"
authors: ["katefulcher.md"]
abstract: Homes in Nubia are decorated by their inhabitants, using materials from
the landscape around them. This has been the case for thousands of
years. Taking the ancient town of Amara West (c. 1250 BC -- 800 BC) and
the modern residents of its environs as a case study, the procurement
and application of painting materials and its social implications are
considered, using archaeological evidence and recently conducted
interviews. The ancient evidence includes paint on walls, pigments,
paint palettes, grindstones, and painted coffins, samples of which were
scientifically analysed to determine the pigments and binders used.
Twelve interviews were conducted via translator with modern residents
living near to Amara West about their use of paint in their houses,
including how they collected painting materials, when painting took
place, and who was responsible. Several paints were re-created using
tools and materials that were used by the ancient population in order to
experience the process and consider it from a sensory perspective.
Taking all of this evidence as inspiration, several fictional passages
have been added to attempt to imagine ancient events relating to paint
making and use.
keywords:
abstract: Homes in Nubia are decorated by their inhabitants, using materials from the landscape around them. This has been the case for thousands of years. Taking the ancient town of Amara West (c. 1250 BC--800 BC) and the modern residents of its environs as a case study, the procurementand application of painting materials and its social implications are considered, using archaeological evidence and recently conducted interviews. The ancient evidence includes paint on walls, pigments, paint palettes, grindstones, and painted coffins, samples of which were scientifically analysed to determine the pigments and binders used. Twelve interviews were conducted via translator with modern residents living near to Amara West about their use of paint in their houses, including how they collected painting materials, when painting took place, and who was responsible. Several paints were re-created using tools and materials that were used by the ancient population in order to experience the process and consider it from a sensory perspective. Taking all of this evidence as inspiration, several fictional passages have been added to attempt to imagine ancient events relating to paint making and use.
keywords: ["Archaeology", "Sudan"]
---
1\. Introduction
@ -57,9 +39,7 @@ Island. The inhabitants of these towns and villages use both modern
paint, purchased at the market, and traditional pigments, gathered from
the landscape, to decorate their houses.
![Map of the Nile Valley showing locations of places mentioned
in text.](../static/images/fulcher/Figure 1.jpg "Map of the Nile Valley showing locations of places mentioned
in text.")
![Map of the Nile Valley showing locations of places mentioned in text.](../static/images/fulcher/fig 1.jpg "Map of the Nile Valley showing locations of places mentioned in text.")
**~~Figure 1. Map of the Nile Valley showing locations of places mentioned
in text.~~**
@ -108,12 +88,9 @@ gum Arabic can be harvested, grow in the local area, and were also
present in ancient times, as evidenced by plant remains from Amara
West.[^14]
![Fragment of painted wall plaster from house E13.7 at Amara
West (F5049c).](../static/images/fulcher/Figure 2.jpg "Fragment of painted wall plaster from house E13.7 at Amara
West (F5049c).")
![Fragment of painted wall plaster from house E13.7 at Amara West (F5049c).](../static/images/fulcher/fig 2.jpg "Fragment of painted wall plaster from house E13.7 at Amara West (F5049c).")
**~~Figure 2. Fragment of painted wall plaster from house E13.7 at Amara
West (F5049c).~~**
**~~Figure 2. Fragment of painted wall plaster from house E13.7 at Amara West (F5049c).~~**
3\. Ethnoarchaeology
@ -212,15 +189,9 @@ piece of leather with the hair still attached to paint the *gir* onto
the walls, or a sheep's tail. One family poured *gir* over the walls
from a teapot.
![House of one of the respondents. Interior (left) painted in
red and yellow bombastic; exterior (right) mud plastered in a circular
pattern and painted with yellow gir.](../static/images/fulcher/Figure 3.jpg "House of one of the respondents. Interior (left) painted in
red and yellow bombastic; exterior (right) mud plastered in a circular
pattern and painted with yellow gir.")
![House of one of the respondents. Interior (left) painted in red and yellow bombastic; exterior (right) mud plastered in a circular pattern and painted with yellow gir.](../static/images/fulcher/fig 3.jpg "House of one of the respondents. Interior (left) painted in red and yellow bombastic; exterior (right) mud plastered in a circular pattern and painted with yellow gir.")
**~~Figure 3. House of one of the respondents. Interior (left) painted in
red and yellow bombastic; exterior (right) mud plastered in a circular
pattern and painted with yellow gir.~~**
**~~Figure 3. House of one of the respondents. Interior (left) painted in red and yellow bombastic; exterior (right) mud plastered in a circular pattern and painted with yellow gir.~~**
4\. Re-construction of ancient painting materials
@ -271,7 +242,7 @@ have mainly used their hands, or small metal or stone tools. A piece of
flat stone picked up in the desert would make an effective shovel and
obviate the need to carry a tool from the town and back.
![Sofiha can containing gir.](../static/images/fulcher/Figure 4.jpg "Sofiha can containing gir.")
![Sofiha can containing gir.](../static/images/fulcher/fig 4.jpg "Sofiha can containing gir.")
**~~Figure 4. Sofiha can containing gir.~~**
@ -314,12 +285,9 @@ removal of a tail, or acquiring a piece of skin with wool attached after
an animal had been slaughtered. Soft tissue animal products would be
very unlikely to survive in the archaeological record.
![Ancient Egyptian paintbrush dating to the New Kingdom. The
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917.](../static/images/fulcher/Figure 5.jpg "Ancient Egyptian paintbrush dating to the New Kingdom. The
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917.")
![Ancient Egyptian paintbrush dating to the New Kingdom. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917.](../static/images/fulcher/fig 5.jpg "Ancient Egyptian paintbrush dating to the New Kingdom. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917.")
**~~Figure 5. Ancient Egyptian paintbrush dating to the New Kingdom. The
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917.~~**
**~~Figure 5. Ancient Egyptian paintbrush dating to the New Kingdom. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, Gift of J. Pierpont Morgan, 1917.~~**
To create paint, pigments were ground on a grinding stone similar in
@ -342,15 +310,9 @@ curl around it, and how the weight feels when it is brought down. The
arm muscle quickly begins to ache, and small injuries to the grinding
hand would have been hard to avoid.
![Grinding red ochre on a small grindstone. Left - Piece of red
ochre to be ground. Right -- after grinding, pigment has spilled onto
the floor and there is no working space left on the grindstone.](../static/images/fulcher/Figure 6.jpg "Grinding red ochre on a small grindstone. Left - Piece of red
ochre to be ground. Right -- after grinding, pigment has spilled onto
the floor and there is no working space left on the grindstone.")
![Grinding red ochre on a small grindstone. Left - Piece of red ochre to be ground. Right -- after grinding, pigment has spilled onto the floor and there is no working space left on the grindstone.](../static/images/fulcher/fig 6.jpg "Grinding red ochre on a small grindstone. Left - Piece of red ochre to be ground. Right -- after grinding, pigment has spilled onto the floor and there is no working space left on the grindstone.")
**~~Figure6. Grinding red ochre on a small grindstone. Left - Piece of red
ochre to be ground. Right -- after grinding, pigment has spilled onto
the floor and there is no working space left on the grindstone.~~**
**~~Figure6. Grinding red ochre on a small grindstone. Left - Piece of red ochre to be ground. Right -- after grinding, pigment has spilled onto the floor and there is no working space left on the grindstone.~~**
Modern interviewees said that girls learnt to plaster and paint from
@ -556,238 +518,233 @@ Archaeological Project, Leverhulme Trust, and British Academy.
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**Images available here:**
<https://1drv.ms/u/s!AnQUQ06LWl5ygpFpxGL_Y3uMI9k7fQ?e=BtO2CH>
[^1]: Spencer, "Building on New Ground: The Foundation of a Colonial
Town at Amara West."
[^2]: [Spencer]{.smallcaps}, *Amara West I: The Architectural Report.
[^2]: Spencer, *Amara West I: The Architectural Report.
EES Excavation Memoir 63*.
[^3]: [Binder]{.smallcaps}, "The New Kingdom Tombs at Amara West:
[^3]: Binder, "The New Kingdom Tombs at Amara West:
Funerary Perspectives on Nubian -- Egyptian Interactions."
[^4]: [Spataro]{.smallcaps}, [Millet]{.smallcaps}, and
[Spencer]{.smallcaps}, "The New Kingdom Settlement of Amara West
[^4]: Spataro, Millet, and Spencer, "The New Kingdom Settlement of Amara West
(Nubia, Sudan): Mineralogical and Chemical Investigation of the
Ceramics."
[^5]: [Spencer]{.smallcaps}, "Nubian Architecture in an Egyptian Town?
[^5]: Spencer, "Nubian Architecture in an Egyptian Town?
Building E12.11 at Amara West."
[^6]: [Fulcher]{.smallcaps}, *Painting Amara West: The Technology and
[^6]: Fulcher, *Painting Amara West: The Technology and
Experience of Colour in New Kingdom Nubia. British Museum
Publications on Egypt and Sudan 13*; [Fulcher]{.smallcaps} et al.,
Publications on Egypt and Sudan 13*; Fulcher et al.,
"Multi-Scale Characterization of Unusual Green and Blue Pigments
from the Pharaonic Town of Amara West, Nubia";
[Fulcher]{.smallcaps}, [Stacey]{.smallcaps}, and
[Spencer]{.smallcaps}, "Bitumen from the Dead Sea in Early Iron Age
Fulcher, Stacey, and
Spencer, "Bitumen from the Dead Sea in Early Iron Age
Nubia."
[^7]: [Fulcher]{.smallcaps} et al., "Multi-Scale Characterization of
[^7]: Fulcher et al., "Multi-Scale Characterization of
Unusual Green and Blue Pigments from the Pharaonic Town of Amara
West, Nubia."
[^8]: [Fulcher]{.smallcaps}, *Painting Amara West: The Technology and
[^8]: Fulcher, *Painting Amara West: The Technology and
Experience of Colour in New Kingdom Nubia. British Museum
Publications on Egypt and Sudan 13*, p. 43.
[^9]: [Fulcher]{.smallcaps}, [Stacey]{.smallcaps}, and
[Spencer]{.smallcaps}, "Bitumen from the Dead Sea in Early Iron Age
[^9]: Fulcher, Stacey, and
Spencer, "Bitumen from the Dead Sea in Early Iron Age
Nubia."
[^10]: [Fulcher]{.smallcaps} et al., "Multi-Scale Characterization of
[^10]: Fulcher et al., "Multi-Scale Characterization of
Unusual Green and Blue Pigments from the Pharaonic Town of Amara
West, Nubia."
[^11]: [Fulcher]{.smallcaps} and [Budka]{.smallcaps}, "Pigments,
[^11]: Fulcher and Budka, "Pigments,
incense, and bitumen from Sai."
[^12]: [Siddell]{.smallcaps}, "Appendix 6: Analysis of Pigments from the
[^12]: Siddell, "Appendix 6: Analysis of Pigments from the
Gurob Ship-Cart Model**".**
[^13]: [Lacovara]{.smallcaps} and [Winkels]{.smallcaps}, "Malqata: The
[^13]: Lacovara and Winkels, "Malqata: The
painted palace".
[^14]: [Cartwright]{.smallcaps} and [Ryan]{.smallcaps},
[^14]: Cartwright and Ryan,
"Archaeobotanical Research at Amara West in New Kingdom Nubia."
[^15]: [Budka]{.smallcaps}, "Life in the New Kingdom Town of Sai Island:
[^15]: Budka, "Life in the New Kingdom Town of Sai Island:
Some New Perspectives."
[^16]: [Dalton]{.smallcaps}, "Reconstructing Lived Experiences of
[^16]: Dalton, "Reconstructing Lived Experiences of
Domestic Space at Amara West: Some Preliminary Interpretations of
Ancient Floor Deposits Using Ethnoarchaeological and
Micromorphological Analyses"; [Wenzel]{.smallcaps}, *House
Micromorphological Analyses"; Wenzel, *House
Decoration in Nubia*.
[^17]: [Binder]{.smallcaps}, "The New Kingdom Tombs at Amara West:
[^17]: Binder, "The New Kingdom Tombs at Amara West:
Funerary Perspectives on Nubian -- Egyptian Interactions," p. 604.
[^18]: [Stevens]{.smallcaps} and [Garnett]{.smallcaps}, "Surveying the
[^18]: Stevens and Garnett, "Surveying the
Pharaonic Desert Hinterland of Amara West."
[^19]: Ibid.
[^20]: [Pagès]{.smallcaps}-[Camagna]{.smallcaps} and [Raue]{.smallcaps},
[^20]: Pagès-Camagna and Raue,
"Coloured Materials Used in Elephantine: Evolution and Continuity
from the Old Kingdom to the Roman Period"; [Kemp]{.smallcaps} and
[Stevens]{.smallcaps}, *Busy Lives at Amarna: Excavations in the
from the Old Kingdom to the Roman Period"; Kemp and
Stevens, *Busy Lives at Amarna: Excavations in the
Main City (Grid 12 and the House of Ranefer, N49.18). Volume I.*.
[^21]: [Çamurcuoğlu]{.smallcaps}, *The Wall Paintings of Çatalhöyük
[^21]: Çamurcuoğlu, *The Wall Paintings of Çatalhöyük
(Turkey)*, pp. 240-246.
[^22]: [Leinaweaver]{.smallcaps}, "Raising the roof in the transnational
[^22]: Leinaweaver, "Raising the roof in the transnational
Andes: building houses, forging kinship."
[^23]: [Ingold]{.smallcaps}, "Taking taskscape to task" pp. 26;
[Ingold]{.smallcaps}, \"The Temporality of the Landscape.\"
[^23]: Ingold, "Taking taskscape to task" pp. 26;
Ingold, \"The Temporality of the Landscape.\"
[^24]: [Joyce]{.smallcaps}, "Introducing the First Voice";
[Majewski]{.smallcaps}, "We Are All Storytellers: Comments on
[^24]: Joyce, "Introducing the First Voice";
Majewski, "We Are All Storytellers: Comments on
Storytelling, Science, and Historical Archaeology";
[Pluciennik]{.smallcaps}, "Archaeological Narratives and Other Ways
Pluciennik, "Archaeological Narratives and Other Ways
of Telling."
[^25]: [Mickel]{.smallcaps}, "Archaeologists as Authors and the Stories
of Sites"; [Tringham]{.smallcaps}, "Households with Faces: The
[^25]: Mickel, "Archaeologists as Authors and the Stories
of Sites"; Tringham, "Households with Faces: The
Challenge of Gender in Prehistoric Architectural Remains."

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