Sometimes depicted "Anadyomene," Rossetti did this subject "Verticordia," and she appeared in the original title of Aubrey Beardsley's Under the Hill.
Carluccio depicted this personage "von Laussel" and was critically analyzed by several artists, and Alexander Cabanel depicted this figure with five winged cherubs floating above. Sometimes depicted "Anadyomene," Rossetti did this subject "Verticordia," and she appeared in the original title of Aubrey Beardsley's Under the Hill. Cranach the Elder depicted this woman with her son, and Titian did her son and "an Organist." Depicted by Agnolo Bronzino with Cupid, Folly, and Time, and by Canova as a "Victrix," FTP, name this classical goddess shown at Urbino by Titian, the subject of an armless marble statue found at Milos.
Carluccio depicted this personage "von Laussel" and was critically analyzed by several artists, and Alexander Cabanel depicted this figure with five winged cherubs floating above.
{Venus}