Another sculpture of this deity is attributed to Alexandros of Antioch, and portrays this (*) goddess wearing a drapery about to slip off her hips.
One statue of this deity served as the model for Hiram Powers's sculpture The Greek Slave, and is named for Medici. Praxiteles's sculpture of this deity standing nude and holding a drapery in one hand was purchased by the town of Knidus. Another sculpture of this deity is attributed to Alexandros of Antioch, and portrays this (*) goddess wearing a drapery about to slip off her hips. That sculpture of this goddess was discovered in 1820 on the Greek island Milos, and is missing both arms. For 10 points, name this goddess of love.
One statue of this deity served as the model for Hiram Powers's sculpture The Greek Slave, and is named for Medici.
{Venus} [or {Aphrodite}]