Thutmose II, the pharaoh of ancient Egypt, is depicted standing regally in an opulent palace chamber. He exudes authority and dignity, dressed in traditional pharaonic attire. He wears the Nemes headdress with its distinctive striped pattern, signifying his royal status, along with a finely pleated kilt adorned with gold and intricate patterns. Around his neck, he sports a broad collar necklace made of gold and colorful beads, and his arms are adorned with gold bracelets. His skin is a deep, rich tone, and his expression is one of determination and command. He holds the crook and flail, symbols of kingship and authority, in his hands. The backdrop features towering columns and intricately carved walls with hieroglyphs and vibrant murals depicting scenes of his reign, divine interactions, and significant achievements. The floor beneath him is polished stone with inlaid patterns of precious stones, adding to the grandeur of the setting. Large windows allow sunlight to filter into the chamber, casting a warm, golden glow over Thutmose II, emphasizing his powerful presence. The overall atmosphere is one of majesty, authority, and divine right, capturing the essence of Thutmose II’s reign as a mighty and revered pharaoh, oil painting, --ar 16:9