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Woman comparing herself with a statue of Venus de Milo (colour litho)
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Woman comparing herself with a statue of Venus de Milo (colour litho)
7150544 Woman comparing herself with a statue of Venus de Milo (colour litho) by Lejeune, Adolphe-Frederic (1830-1930); Private Collection; (add.info.: Woman comparing herself with a statue of Venus de Milo. Illustration for El Desnudo en el Arte (M Uson, 1906).); © Look and Learn
Media ID 25907680
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
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EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, we witness a woman standing before the iconic statue of Venus de Milo, comparing herself to its timeless beauty. The color lithograph by Adolphe-Frederic Lejeune captures the essence of self-reflection and introspection. The woman's gaze is filled with both admiration and envy as she contemplates her own reflection in the polished marble surface. She stands confidently yet vulnerably, contemplating her own worthiness against the idealized image of femininity represented by the ancient goddess. Lejeune's illustration was created for El Desnudo en el Arte (M Uson, 1906), an exploration of nudity in art during that time period. Through this artwork, he delves into themes of love, desire, and societal expectations surrounding beauty ideals. The juxtaposition between the woman and the statue invites us to ponder our own perceptions of beauty and how they are influenced by cultural norms. It challenges us to question whether such comparisons are fair or even necessary. As we delve into this visual narrative from the 19th century, we are reminded that beauty is subjective and ever-changing. It transcends time and place while remaining deeply personal to each individual who seeks it. This thought-provoking piece serves as a reminder that true beauty lies not in comparison but in embracing our unique selves with all our imperfections—a lesson still relevant today.
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