Venus and Cupid

The painting depicts a naked woman lying on a blue cloak with her head resting on a red curtain. Her hair is adorned with a crown and her gaze radiates serenity. Beside her stands a small angel with wings and a laurel wreath on his head, holding a scales on which is suspended a golden jug. The image is sunny and harmonious.

This description was created by artificial intelligence, please be indulgent.



Prevailing color of this fine art print is vivid and its shape is landscape. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Lorenzo Lotto (1480-1556) was an Italian painter during the Renaissance. He was likely a student of Giovanni Bellini. From him, he learned perspective and how to capture human movement. During his life, Lotto travelled through Italy. His paintings came to the attention of Bishop Bernardin de Rossi, of whom Lotto painted a portrait. His next contracts were altarpieces. In 1508, Lotto went to Rome, where he decorated the Pope’s private rooms at the wishes of the Pope’s architect Bramante. He eventually returned to his native Venice, where he painted mainly religious paintings, variations of Madonna with Child. He painted for very rich clients. At the end of his life, he once again began traveling and entered the monastery, where he took the oath of priesthood. He was blind and lost his voice in old age. He was buried in a Dominican monastery.