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The Triumph of Pan, 1636. Creator: Poussin, Nicolas, (after)
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The Triumph of Pan, 1636. Creator: Poussin, Nicolas, (after)
The Triumph of Pan, 1636. Found in the collection of the Musee du Louvre, Paris
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Media ID 36293553
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After Barock Fantasy Fantasy World Faun Faunus Fertility God Of Free Nature Greek Goddess Musee Du Louvre Nereid Nereids Nicolas Nymph Nymph Syrinx Nymphs Patron Of Peasants And Sheperds Place Spirits Poussin Roman Gods Sea Goddess Syrinx Wood Spirit 1636 Greek Mythology Roman Mythology
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The Triumph of Pan, a captivating masterpiece by the renowned Baroque artist Nicolas Poussin, depicts the lively and enchanting scene of the god Pan triumphantly leading a procession of mythological figures through a woodland glade. Pan, the god of free nature, is depicted in his full glory with the horns of a goat's head, pointed ears, and the agile body of a faun. He is shown playing his pipes, a symbol of his power to call forth the spirits of the woods and the animals. Accompanying Pan in this grand procession are a multitude of nymphs and other woodland spirits, including the Nereids, the sea goddesses, who gracefully dance and frolic among the trees. The goddesses are depicted with flowing hair and elegant forms, their bodies adorned with pearls and other marine treasures. Pan's consort, the nymph Syrinx, is also present, playing her pan pipes in response to Pan's melody. Syrinx, a wood nymph, is famously depicted as having been transformed into a reed by the jealous goddess Diana, who was jealous of Pan's affections for her. This oil on canvas painting, created in 1636, is a stunning example of the allegorical and literary traditions of Baroque art. The fantastical world of Greek and Roman gods and goddesses is brought to life in vivid detail, inviting the viewer to imagine a world of enchantment and wonder. The painting is now held in the esteemed collection of the Musee du Louvre in Paris, a fitting home for this timeless work of art.
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