In a richly adorned palace room, Thutmose I is depicted teaching his teenage daughter, Hatshepsut. Both are portrayed as dignified figures with deep brown/black skin, emphasizing their royal Nubian heritage. Thutmose I, dressed in a regal white linen kilt with gold embroidery, wears a broad collar necklace of gold and precious stones. His head is adorned with the blue war crown, symbolizing his authority and warrior prowess. His posture is authoritative yet nurturing as he imparts wisdom to his daughter. Hatshepsut, depicted as a graceful and attentive teenager, wears a finely pleated white linen dress, adorned with intricate gold jewelry and a beaded headdress. Her eyes reflect intelligence and curiosity as she listens intently to her father's teachings. The room is opulent, with high ceilings supported by lotus and papyrus-adorned columns. The walls are covered with vibrant frescoes and hieroglyphics illustrating royal lineage, divine favor, and scenes of daily life. A richly decorated wooden table between them holds scrolls and writing instruments, signifying the importance of education and governance. Sunlight filters through the large, linen-draped windows, casting a warm, golden glow over the polished stone floor, oil painting, --ar 16:9