Francois Boucher – Venus and Putti
1761. 58x75
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This painting, Venus and Putti, depicts a tender scene of what appears to be the goddess Venus reclining and attended by three cherubic figures, known as putti. Venus, with her head tilted back and eyes partially closed, is adorned with a delicate floral wreath and draped in flowing white and green fabrics. One putto sleeps peacefully in her arms, nestled amongst a bouquet of pink roses and clutching a pearl necklace. Another putto, with wide, curious eyes and rosy cheeks, leans in from above, holding a single pink rose, while a third putto, though not as clearly visible in this crop, is implied to be present, possibly in the background. The scene is bathed in a soft, warm light that highlights the delicate skin tones of the figures and the luxurious folds of the golden drapery that forms the backdrop.
The subtexts of this painting can be interpreted in several ways: