“The Power of the Nile”, Egypt is a gift from the Nile. In this work, space is represented in two dimensions, compositions follow symbolic elements and forms develop with great elegance and essentiality. The inverted pyramids indicate the deep knowledge of man; the colours are pure and bright, arranged harmoniously with contrasting combinations. The artist recounts that for the ancient Egyptians, the sacred ibis was a pure animal and had an essential role due to its habit of feeding on snakes and carrion; furthermore, its fixed gaze and proud bearing were considered symbols of intelligence. Considering the geographical importance of the river in that region, it follows that without its presence the birth and development of Egyptian civilisation would not have been possible. The Nile in the ancient world was of central importance. Being navigable in both directions, the river provided an important communication route, allowing easy connection between distant places, sometimes hundreds of kilometres apart. For this reason, all Egyptian cities rose on the banks of the Nile, contributing to a characteristic urban and cultural uniformity. In this work, the legend of the mythical Phoenix is represented, which originates from the heron. The sacred heron returned to the Nile every year during the flood period, thus becoming a symbol of renewed fertility and abundance.