The record room in an Egyptian palace during the New Kingdom era is depicted as a highly organized and sacred space. The room features tall, polished stone walls adorned with intricate hieroglyphics and carvings depicting scenes of record-keeping and administration. Shelves lined with papyrus scrolls and tablets fill the room, each meticulously labeled with inscriptions detailing various aspects of governance, trade, and religious activities. A large wooden desk, ornately carved with symbolic motifs and hieroglyphics, stands at the center of the room. Upon it, open scrolls and writing tools like reed pens and ink pots are neatly arranged. Scribes, dressed in white linen garments, work diligently, transcribing records and updating documents. The room is illuminated by torches mounted on the walls, casting a warm glow that highlights the detailed artwork and the diligent activity within. The air is filled with the faint scent of papyrus and ink, underscoring the scholarly and administrative purpose of the space. The atmosphere is one of order and reverence, reflecting the importance of record-keeping in maintaining the empire's governance and legacy, oil painting, --ar 16:9