Lover's hands sculpture of Akhenaton and Nefertiti Egypt, the New Kingdom, 18th Dynasty. Pharaoh. The introduction of naturalism to Egyptian art led to what is known as the Amarna style in reference to the city of Tellel-Amarna which was built on the site of the capital Akhenaton founded, Akhematen. In this sculpture, we see evidence of this new naturalism in Egyptian art. The two hands are that of the Pharaoh Akhenaton's and his queen's, Nefertiti. They lovingly grasp each other in an expression of timeless and everlasting love. This Egyptian reproduction is made from resin with a black metal base.