Stylistic differencesThe Three Graces

In Greek mythology, the three goddesses of joy, charm, and

beauty. The daughters of the god Zeus and the nymph

Eurynome, they were named Aglaia (Splendor), Euphrosyne

(Mirth), and Thalia (Good Cheer). The Graces presided over

banquets, dances, and all other pleasurable social events,

and brought joy and goodwill to both gods and mortals.

HELLENISTIC (323-146 BC) SCULPTURE

A Hellenistic Relief (1st century (323-146 B.C) – The Louvre, Paris)

Roman Mirror With Representation of the Three Graces, 150-31 B.C.

Wall Frieze, Pompeii, circa 60 AD

House of Titus Dentatus Panthera in Pompeii

Roman Mosaic, 1st century A.D. Sabrata, the house behind the Temple of Antoniniano, Libya

Proscenium façade of the theater at Sabrata, Libya, 180 A.D.

Sandro Botticelli, c. 1482

Raphael, 1504 (Musee Conde, Chantilly)

LUCAS THE ELDER CRANACH1535

Hans Baldung Grien,1539

Madrid,Museo del Prado,

Spain

Peter Paul Rubens, 1639 (Museo del Prado, Madrid, Spain)

Bertel Thorvaldsen 1817-1818Thorvaldsens Museum, Copenhagen

Antonio Canova 1814-1817

ANTONIO CANOVA, 1799Canova Museum, Possagna

Edward Coley Burne-Jones -- (1833-1898) Pre-Raphaelite c. 1890-1896

Pablo Picasso, 1925

Antony Armstrong

Gerry Baptist

Gerard Perales

Contemporary African Painting

Marso

Hong Zhang

Dubai