A pointed Islamic arch frames the main entrance of Al-Hakim Bi-Amr Allah Mosque (Gami' Al-Hakim) in historic Cairo, with warm pendant lanterns glowing through a draped teal curtain and traditional wall-mounted lanterns flanking the facade. The mosque, originally built between 990–1013 CE during the Fatimid period, is one of the oldest surviving Islamic monuments in Cairo. The blue-grey plaster exterior, polished marble floor, and a small figure of a worshipper at the left complete this architecturally and spiritually significant scene.