The Sacred Feminine: Veronese

Sunday, February 17, 2008

Veronese

Holy Family with St Barbara and the Infant St John

Juno Showering Gifts on Venezia

Virgin and Child Enthroned

The Choice between Virtue and Vice

Cupid With two Dogs

Apollo and Daphne, 109 x 113cm

Lucretia, 109 x 90.5cm

The Liberal Arts

Venetia between Justitia and Pax, 250 x 180cm

The Vision of St Helena

The Discovery of Moses

Allegory of Love, Happy Union

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About This Blog

A collection of some of the most beautiful depictions of the feminine in Western art throughout the ages, with a particular emphasis on the sacred feminine. Most of the works are paintings, and most in oil.

Included are some works by non-Western artists working in the Western tradition of oil technique.

Click on images to view larger.

Comments and suggestions always welcome.

If you are the owner of any of the images and would like them removed please advise in a comment to the post.

Figurative art describes artwork - particularly paintings and sculptures - which are clearly derived from real object sources, and are therefore by definition representational. The term 'figurative art' is often taken to mean art which represents the human figure, or even an animal figure, and, though this is often the case, it is not necessarily so. Since the arrival of abstract art the term figurative has been used to refer to any form of modern art that retains strong references to the real world. This blog is about figurative art in the sense of the human figure, with particular emphasis on idealised representations of the feminine, or the feminine as sacred.

Sunday, February 17, 2008

Veronese

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