Dionysis Collection
"Dionysus: The Divine Celebration of Life and Ecstasy" Step into the world of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, revelry, and ecstasy
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Dionysus: The Divine Celebration of Life and Ecstasy" Step into the world of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, revelry, and ecstasy. From ancient sculptures to vibrant paintings, the artistic depictions of this deity have captivated audiences for centuries. Marvel at the exquisite Marble statue of Hermes by Praxiteles I, where Dionysus is portrayed as a youthful figure with an aura of divine grace. In Vase with the cortege of Dionysus, a bas relief in marble, witness his entourage celebrating his presence with music and dance. In Allegory of Joy and Melancholy (oil on canvas), experience the contrasting emotions associated with Dionysian rituals - from unbridled joy to introspective melancholy. Silenus and the young Bacchus (bronze) captures a tender moment between mentor and disciple as they indulge in mirthful revelry. The majestic Bacchus (marble) sculpture from 1496-97 showcases his regal demeanor while Bacchus and Ampelos (marble) depicts their deep bond through intertwined figures. A riotous scene unfolds in Bacchanal with cherubs (oil on canvas), where cherubic beings join in wild festivities under Dionysian influence. Discover The Young Bacchus (oil on canvas), radiating youthfulness amidst lush foliage. Two identical marble statues named Bacchus from 1511-12 stand tall as testaments to his enduring legacy. Another bronze masterpiece from around 1560 portrays him in all his glory - powerful yet graceful. Finally, gaze upon a mesmerizing sculpture titled Dionysus created between 117 and 138 AD that embodies both divinity and humanity within its intricate details. Through these captivating artworks spanning different eras, we are reminded that Dionysian celebrations transcend time - inviting us to embrace life's pleasures wholeheartedly while exploring our own inner depths.