The expressive values ​​of Naqada civilization drawings as a source for enriching field sculpture. (Applied to metal sculpture at the shooting range.)

The current research sheds light on the importance of pottery as a source of knowledge about the details of daily life for human groups in ancient times, and a manifestation of progress through decoration on pottery, and on the artistic taste of human groups in the pre-dynastic era in Egypt, and the extent of development of this art in general, through the researcher’s applied attempt to address and employ some of the vocabulary and symbols of the drawings of the Naqada civilization, in a way that enriches the field work proposed to be installed in the shooting range, meters away from the pyramids and the new Egyptian Museum. In general, the Naqada civilization and the pre-dynastic era are no less important than the rest of the eras, but rather it is the origin of ancient Egyptian civilization. Through the decorative themes on pottery in the Naqada civilization, one can learn about social customs, as well as the practice of rituals in daily life, and the types of animals, birds and plants that were used as decorative components, and know the quality of the use of pots and their transformation into drawings and engravings, whether for pots with a religious or decorative purpose, as the decoration on pottery has a significance and meaning in identifying the original culture, history and the extent of Progress and stability.