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Eros escaping by sea using his bow to propel a boat made from his quiver with an ar
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Eros escaping by sea using his bow to propel a boat made from his quiver with an ar
Eros escaping by sea using his bow to propel a boat made from his quiver with an arrow as the mast and his blindfold as the sail, a banderole above, ca. 1515-27
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Media ID 20572419
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Banderole Dente Dente Marco Eros Escape Escaping Latin Marco Marco Dente Marco Dente Da Ravenna Quiver Rafaello Sanzio Raffaello Santi Raffaello Sanzio Raffaello Sanzio Da Urbino Raffaello Urbino Raphael Raphael Sanzio Sanzio Sanzio Raphael Greek Mythology Roman Mythology
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a remarkable piece of art titled "Eros escaping by sea using his bow to propel a boat made from his quiver with an arrow as the mast and his blindfold as the sail, a banderole above". Created between 1515-27 by Italian artist Marco Dente da Ravenna, this engraving beautifully captures the essence of Greek mythology and Renaissance aesthetics. In this scene, Eros, also known as Cupid in Roman mythology, is depicted ingeniously using his bow to propel a unique boat across the sea. The boat itself is crafted from Eros' own quiver, with an arrow serving as its mast and his blindfold transformed into a sail. This imaginative concept highlights both the artistic skill of Marco Dente and the mythical prowess of Eros himself. The presence of a banderole floating above adds an element of mystery to the composition. It leaves viewers wondering about its significance or message hidden within its folds. Perhaps it symbolizes love's triumph over adversity or serves as a reminder that even in times of escape, love remains ever-present. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this artwork exemplifies Italy's rich heritage in Renaissance art. Marco Dente pays homage to Raffaello Sanzio (Raphael), one of Italy's most renowned artists during that period. As we gaze upon this image captured through time, we are transported back to an era where mythological tales intertwined seamlessly with artistic expression—a testament to
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