Big Mianture Of Venus And Cupid After Guido Reni, Around 1850

Compositions of reclining Venus have a long tradition in Western art history, symbolizing ideal beauty and love. They are part of a lineage of artistic representations which have their origins in classical Antiquity, where goddesses were often represented in a sensual and divine manner.

Two of the most famous depictions of this type are Titian’s “The Venus of Urbino” (1538) and Diego Velázquez’s “Venus in the Mirror” (c. 1647-1651).

France
circa 1850

“Mademoiselle Mars”, fixed under glass

Fixed under glass of mademoiselle Mars actress and friend of Napoléon.
Anne-Françoise Hippolyte Boutet, known as Miss. Mars (1779-1847) was one of the glories of the French Theater.

Signed Charles Brandt and dates 1810
France

“Flore”

Limited prints Didier Ben Loulou
Height: 39.4 in. Width: 39.4 in.

With frame (anti reflection glass):
Height: 41.3 in. Width: 41.3 in.

“La Sulamite”

Limited prints signed by Didier Ben Loulou

Height: 39.4 in. Width: 39.4 in.

With frame (anti reflection glass):
Height: 41.3 in. Width: 41.3 in.