A painting attributed to Hans Eworth depicts Elizabeth I in a version of this scene. Charles Bell's photorealistic version of it shows some of the figures in translucent cloth
A painting attributed to Hans Eworth depicts Elizabeth I in a version of this scene. Charles Bell's photorealistic version of it shows some of the figures in translucent clothing wearing sashes and holding a key and a rose. Another version has the central figure in medieval armor sitting a against a tree in the center, while a red-winged figure emerges out of a dark cloud holding a bow. That depiction is by Cranach the Elder, and many depictions of this scene show a peacock standing behind one of the subjects. Another version has Alecto in a cloud clutching her head above the scene while a man with a winged hat hides behind a tree on the right, and depicts the figures on the left in various states of undress, the central one wrapping a red cloth around her backside. One of those nude figures is believed to be Helene Fourment, who looks at a golden apple held by the central male. For 10 points, name this scene depicted twice by Rubens, in which a Trojan decides which of three goddesses is the most attractive.
A painting attributed to Hans Eworth depicts Elizabeth I in a version of this scene.
{Judgement} of {Paris} (equivalents, they're {ok})