Description

Venus de Medici Statue is a life-size Hellenistic marble Statue depicting Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love. The goddess is depicted in a fugitive instant pose, as if surprised by the behavior emerging from the sea, as hinted at by the dolphins at her feet. It is said that the goddess rose from the depths of the deep blue sea and was nourished by the foam of the waves. The classical mythological figure of Venus, in her “pudica” pose, modest Venus, appears to be trying to cover her breasts and genitals with her hands. The Venus de Medici Statue is an early depiction of female beauty, and the subject of Venus de Medici Statue has a long and deep tradition in art.

The elements of female nudity must include the social and pornographic characteristics of the figures represented. When the worship of the goddess was abandoned, women would be seen more by sculptors and audiences than by the way the goddess was worshipped. The focus of the artist and the public is on her posture and anatomy, and how different parts of the work and gestures interact. Viewers will be looking for naturalism and realism and the geometric shapes that together make up the classical ideal of the nude, ideas that survive trends and are constantly reappearing in art. Venus de Medici Statue is the Ancient Greek goddess of love and beauty, also the goddess of sexual desire, one of the Twelve Olympians. Because it was born in the sea, it is sometimes regarded as the patron saint of navigation. Aphrodite born in the waves of the sea, with white porcelain skin, blonde hair, blue eyes and the perfect figure and appearance of ancient Greek women, Venus de Medici Statue symbolizes female beauty, is considered to be the highest symbol of female body beauty, ancient Greek, Roman and Renaissance art works, Venus de Medici Statue will be sculpted into a Statue of absolute beauty.