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Aphrodite imploring Zeus not to kill her lover Anchises (Fresco, 17th century)
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Aphrodite imploring Zeus not to kill her lover Anchises (Fresco, 17th century)
LRI4695358 Aphrodite imploring Zeus not to kill her lover Anchises (Fresco, 17th century) by Carlone, Giovanni Battista (1592-1677); Palazzo Negrone, Genoa, Italy; (add.info.: Legende d Enee (Aeneas): " Venus begging Jupiter not to kill Anchise his lover guilty of having boasted of having had the goddess" (Aphrodite imploring Zeus not to kill her lover Anchises) - Fresco by Giovanni Battista Carlone (1592-1677) 17th century Genes, Ayrolo Negrone palace, vault of the gallery Italy); Luisa Ricciarini; Italian, out of copyright
Media ID 23713936
© Luisa Ricciarini / Bridgeman Images
Chatiment Jupiter Zeus Seicento Venus Aphrodite Grece Punishment
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating fresco, "Aphrodite imploring Zeus not to kill her lover Anchises" transports viewers back to the 17th century and into the realm of Greek mythology. Painted by Giovanni Battista Carlone, this artwork adorns the vault of the gallery in Palazzo Negrone, Genoa, Italy. In this scene from the legend of Aeneas, we witness a poignant moment between Aphrodite and Zeus. The goddess of love pleads with her father not to punish her mortal lover Anchises for boasting about their affair. With delicate brushstrokes and vibrant colors, Carlone brings these mythological characters to life on the fresco. Aphrodite's desperation is palpable as she kneels before Zeus, her hands clasped together in supplication. Her flowing robes and ethereal beauty contrast with Zeus' stern expression and regal demeanor. The tension between them is heightened by their contrasting positions within the composition. This artwork captures a pivotal moment in Greek mythology where love clashes with divine punishment. It serves as a reminder that even gods are subject to consequences for their actions. Through his masterful technique and attention to detail, Carlone immortalizes this timeless tale on canvas. As we gaze upon this print today, we are transported back in time - witnessing both human emotions and godly power collide in an exquisite work of art that continues to captivate audiences centuries later.
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