Want this question answered?
It was made in 1482 in Florence by Sandro Botticelli.
There are dozens of paintings of this subject made by various artists. When you ask about works of art you should always mention the name of the artist to make sure you get the correct answer. The most famous painting of this subject was made by Sandro Botticelli in Florence, It was commissioned by a member of the wealthy Medici family. All artists in the 15th and 16th centuries worked on commission only, and did not decide themselves what to paint.
No, he never married, he even claimed that the prospect of marriage gave him nightmares! Some say that he fell in love with Simonetta Vespucci, the most beautiful woman in Florence in her days, who was loved and admired by all. She was married to a cousin of Amerigo Vespucci and was possibly the mistress of Giuliano de'Medici (brother of Lorenzo il Magnifico). She was dubbed 'Queen of Beauty' by all inhabitants of Florence, and tournaments were held in her honour. Sadly, she died in her early twenties of tuberculosis. It is said that Botticelli was in hopelessly in love with her, but she was out of his league. She certainly is depicted in many of his paintings, some made even decades after she died, and when Botticelli was dying himself, he asked to be buried at her feet, a wish that has been granted.
marble
== ==Answer Botticelli expressed the romanesque figure. That period of time found women with child-bearing hips and alittle meat on their bones, attractive. This was a more realistic look at the human form than it is now.Rubens did the same and it was known as a Rubenesque figure. Another view: Romanesque is a little early for Botticelli. Romanesque is 10-12th centuries, Botticelli is 15th century. !5th century fashion made women wear dresses + extra material to make the stomach protrude. Rubens' 17th century ideal was overall plumpness.
It was made in 1482 in Florence by Sandro Botticelli.
Botticelli painted â??The Birth of Venusâ?? on canvas with egg tempera. It is 172.5 cm high and 278.9 cm wide.
A number of characters have names that are artistic references. "Roscuro" refers to the "Chiaroscuro Movement", Botticelli is a reference to the artist Sandro Botticelli, painter of "The Birth of Venus", and Boldo is named after Giuseppe Arcimboldo, a famous surrealistic painter who composed faces and figures out of various objects in the way that Boldo himself is made out of fruit, vegetables and kitchen utensils.
It was made in 1482, during the Renaissance period. Shows religious figures, active movement, expressive faces, the beauty of nature, and perspectives such as depth in the painting.
Probably no more than most of us. But 1494-1498 a monk named Savonarola preached hell's fires over Florence. Botticelli and many others felt they did not fear God as much as they ought to. Botticelli made amends by throwing many of his paintings into a large bonfire of 'sinful objects'.
There are dozens of paintings of this subject made by various artists. When you ask about works of art you should always mention the name of the artist to make sure you get the correct answer. The most famous painting of this subject was made by Sandro Botticelli in Florence, It was commissioned by a member of the wealthy Medici family. All artists in the 15th and 16th centuries worked on commission only, and did not decide themselves what to paint.
arts made during the renaissance such as The Birth of Venus
Three of the most famous commissions made by the Medici were Botticelli's Birth of Venus, Donatello's David, and the Medici's Chapel of the Magi frescoes. Giovanni di Bicci de' Medici and his son Cosimo the Elder both supported artists and commissioned several works.
No, he never married, he even claimed that the prospect of marriage gave him nightmares! Some say that he fell in love with Simonetta Vespucci, the most beautiful woman in Florence in her days, who was loved and admired by all. She was married to a cousin of Amerigo Vespucci and was possibly the mistress of Giuliano de'Medici (brother of Lorenzo il Magnifico). She was dubbed 'Queen of Beauty' by all inhabitants of Florence, and tournaments were held in her honour. Sadly, she died in her early twenties of tuberculosis. It is said that Botticelli was in hopelessly in love with her, but she was out of his league. She certainly is depicted in many of his paintings, some made even decades after she died, and when Botticelli was dying himself, he asked to be buried at her feet, a wish that has been granted.
Venus is made of rock and has a core made of metal.
Venus or Aphrodite is actually a child of Uranus and Gaea. When Cronus (Kronus) killed Uranus, the blood of Uranus fell everywhere and it made a pink cloud that gave a birth to Aphrodite.
He did not only paint religious subjects, as everybody had done before.