Anubis, the jackal-headed god of mummification and the afterlife, is rendered in a stark black-and-grey realism across a connected triptych. The central motif is the Anubis head with elongated snout, erect ears, and intense gaze, carved by smooth gradients and crisp linework that reproduce the sculpture-like quality of ancient depictions. Each panel repeats the visage while framed by geometric motifs and a row of glyph-like inscriptions that evoke tomb walls and ritual inscriptions. The banners along the base resemble scrolls bearing narrow lines that hint at hieroglyphic content without distracting from the mask. The composition uses negative space to balance heavy shading, creating a monumental silhouette that reads clearly from distance and holds detail up close, making it suitable for large-scale placements like the upper arm, forearm, or back. The black and grey palette emphasizes light and shade, producing a realistic texture of stone and skin, while the tripod rhythm of the triptych conveys movement, protection, and transformation – core symbols in Egyptian belief regarding the afterlife journey. Symbolically, Anubis stands as protector, judge, and guide of souls; the triptych form alludes to cycles of life, death, and renewal, reflecting a wearer’s personal narrative about remembrance and resilience. This design is an AI-generated concept that marries classical iconography with contemporary tattoo craft, offering a meaningful tattoo design with broad adaptability for meaning tattoos, small or large, yet particularly powerful as a cover-up given its dense black blocks that can mask prior ink while preserving the new image’s crisp lines and depth. Pattern work appears through the repeated figure and glyph motifs, reinforcing the idea of continuity and memory within body art. As a result, the piece functions as a bold statement of legacy and protection, while remaining versatile enough for a refined black-and-grey finish that remains legible as aging occurs.