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Judgement Of Paris Collection (#3)

"The Judgment of Paris: A Tale of Beauty, Desire, and Divine Intervention" In the realm of Greek mythology

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: Le Jugement de Paris, c1909. Artist: Emile-Rene Menard

Le Jugement de Paris, c1909. Artist: Emile-Rene Menard
Le Jugement de Paris, c1909. From The Studio Volume 46. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1909]

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: Judgment of Paris c1913. Artist: Edgar Degas

Judgment of Paris c1913. Artist: Edgar Degas
Judgment of Paris c1913. From The Studio Volume 128. [The Offices of the Studio, London & New York, 1908-9]

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: The Judgment of Paris, the Paris Conference, First World War, March-June 1916, (c1920)

The Judgment of Paris, the Paris Conference, First World War, March-June 1916, (c1920). Paris: We ve decided to keep the Apple [Trade] for ourselves. Germania: Then what do I get? Paris: The Pip!

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: The Judgement of Paris, c1450

The Judgement of Paris, c1450. The Judgement of Paris is a story from Greek mythology and was one of the events that led up to the Trojan War and (in slightly later versions of the story)

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: The Judgment of Paris, c1550. Artist: Frans Floris

The Judgment of Paris, c1550. Artist: Frans Floris
The Judgment of Paris, c1550. Found in the collection of the Hermitage, St Petersburg, Russia

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: Roman mosaic of the judgement of Paris

Roman mosaic of the judgement of Paris, where he judged who was the most beautiful between Aphrodite, Athena, and Hera. He chose Aphrodite, who promised him the most beautiful woman in the world

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: Large platter depicting the Judgement of Paris, made at the Atelier de Faenza (ceramic)

Large platter depicting the Judgement of Paris, made at the Atelier de Faenza (ceramic)
XIR902091 Large platter depicting the Judgement of Paris, made at the Atelier de Faenza (ceramic) by Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio of Urbino) (1483-1520) (after); Musee des Beaux-Arts, Angers

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: Allegory of Love (Amor omnia vincit), c. 1500-68 / 70 (panel)

Allegory of Love (Amor omnia vincit), c. 1500-68 / 70 (panel)
BAL75835 Allegory of Love (Amor omnia vincit), c.1500-68/70 (panel) by Gerung or Gerou, Matthias (c.1500-68/70); 51x33 cm; Pushkin Museum, Moscow, Russia; German, out of copyright

Background imageJudgement Of Paris Collection: The Medici Cycle: Education of Marie de Medici, detail of the Three Graces, 1621-25

The Medici Cycle: Education of Marie de Medici, detail of the Three Graces, 1621-25
XIR17688 The Medici Cycle: Education of Marie de Medici, detail of the Three Graces, 1621-25 (oil on canvas) by Rubens, Peter Paul (1577-1640); Louvre, Paris, France; Flemish, out of copyright




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"The Judgment of Paris: A Tale of Beauty, Desire, and Divine Intervention" In the realm of Greek mythology, one story has captivated artists for centuries - the Judgment of Paris. This timeless tale unfolds through various artistic interpretations, each capturing its essence in a unique way. Giulio Bonasone's "The Judgment of Paris" transports us to ancient times with its intricate engravings. The scene is set as three goddesses - Hera, Athena, and Aphrodite - present themselves before the shepherd prince Paris. Their beauty radiates from the delicate lines etched on this masterpiece. Moving forward in time, we encounter "Paris Being Admitted to the Bedchamber of Helen" by an unknown artist. Painted with oil on canvas, it depicts a pivotal moment when Paris surrenders to his desires and embarks on a forbidden love affair that will change history forever. Delving deeper into this mythological narrative is "The Story of Oenone and Paris. " Created in the 1460s using tempera on panel technique, it portrays another facet of Paris' life - his ill-fated romance with Oenone. The vivid colors bring their tragic love story to life as they navigate betrayal and heartbreak. Adriaen Collaert's interpretation aptly titled "Judgment of Paris" showcases intricate details through meticulous craftsmanship. Each character's expression tells a story within itself as they await their fate at the hands of divine judgment. Taking a different approach is Jean Mignon's "The Judgment of Paris, " painted between 1535-55. With masterful brushstrokes and vibrant hues, Mignon captures the tension building up amongst gods and mortals alike during this climactic event. Pierre Langlumé brings us closer to modern times with his work titled "Mythological Gallery: Judgement of Paris. " Created around 1829-31, it reflects how the story of Paris continues to inspire artists across generations.