Why Do People In Ancient Egyptian Art Only Have One Eye?

According to Happeh Theory the ancient Egyptians understood how the human body was constructed and behaved at a deep level. According to Happeh Theory, various artifacts and creations of ancient Egyptian culture demonstrates their knowledge of the deep level construction and behavior of the human body.

One of those creations is a style of painting or drawing that shows people with only one eye visible.

According to Happeh Theory, the human body can change in a way that makes it behave as if only has one eye. An example of such a changed human body is shown in this picture.

The man has two eyes and both of them can be seen. The impression given by the picture though is that the man is looking mainly or only out of his left eye. 

The example man looks almost exactly like the man with one eye in the ancient Egyptian artwork.

It could be argued the one eyed look of the man in the ancient Egyptian artwork was because the picture is a profile view, which really does show only one eye as highlighted in this picture.

That argument does not seem valid though if the a profile view of the human head is compared to the Egyptian artwork.

The profile picture of the man shows only a small side view of the eye,

while the Egyptian artwork shows a full eye with a complete pupil

Does it really seem believable that the ancient Egyptian people were unable to draw a partial eye like the one in the profile view of the real man on their artwork?

Or is it more likely they drew a full complete eye with a full pupil on their artwork for a reason?

According to Happeh Theory, the eyes of the ancient Egyptian man portrayed in the drawings were purposefully drawn with a complete and full look on a profile view of the head, because it represented a certain type of actual human being who tends to look out of only one eye in their daily life.

A few more examples of human beings whose bodies are changed in the way that makes a human being tend to look out of one eye follow, to show how prevalent one eyed behaving human beings are in society, and to reinforce how much those types of human beings look like the one eyed people in ancient Egyptian artwork.

The man in this picture, 

obviously has two eyes,

but the picture gives the impression that he only has one eye.

The man looks similar to the Egyptian artwork showing a person with one eye.

The woman in this picture,

obviously has two eyes,

but the picture gives the impression she only has one eye.

 The woman looks similar to the Egyptian artwork of a one eyed person.

The man in this picture,

does have two eyes,

but the picture gives the impression he has only one eye.

 The man resembles the one eyed man in the Egyptian artwork.

The condition of behaving as if looking out of only one eye is referred to as “Big Eye Syndrome”. Big Eye Syndrome can be caused by Masturbation, Excessive Sex, Excessive Exercise, Snorting of Drugs, Injection of Drugs, Homosexuality, Youth, Old Age, Analytical Thought, or Anorexia.

This example can be used to compare the difference between a human being with Big Eye Syndrome and a relatively normal human being, because the example image was only part of the larger image shown below.

The “focusing out of one eye” look of the man,

to completely different from the “looking out of both eyes evenly” appearance of the woman.

The man in this picture,

 

has two eyes like every human being does,

but the picture gives the impression he is looking out of only one eye.

This man too resembles the Egyptian artwork showning a one eyed person.

And finally to show how Big Eye Syndrome can affect a human body at any age, the young man shown in this picture,

does have two eyes,

but the picture gives the impression he is looking out of only one eye.

His appearance also resembles the one eyed person shown in the Egyptain artwork.