Peter Paul Ruben's Venus and Adonis

Peter Paul Rubens, Venus and Adonis masterpieces are not only important work of art in the 17 th century Baroque period in Europe, it is also a mythical story that starts with love and ends with a tragedy. The paintings exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art are highly appreciated by the unique Baroque style of that era, the medium that Rubens especially uses, and how it reaches those who see it. The use of details of his paintings and diagrammatic symbolism helps the audience decipher the story and the temporal value of Rubens' life.

As you can imagine, Baroque art is more active and lively than past static style, there are few psychological works. Peter Paul Rubin's "Venus and Adonis" is also a Baroque era, so you are witnessing emotions and drama. These works tell stories, not moments. These dynamics appeal emotionally to the audience. In addition, the two pictures were developed based on the myths of Greek and Roman, the birth of Venus and the story of the departure of Adonis from Venus. Benini's "Ecstasy of St. Teresa" is also related to Poussin's works with a rich color and a sense of behavior. In Baroque art, it plays an important role by combining color and light rich appearance and texture

Peter Paul Rubens, Venus and Adonis masterpieces are not only important art works of the 17 th century European Baroque era, but also mythical stories that begin with love and end with tragedy. The paintings exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art are highly appreciated by the unique Baroque style of that era, the medium that Rubens especially uses, and how it reaches those who see it. - The romantic imagination, the historical background of Wordsworth, and the enlightenment of the "Tintern Abbey" are intellectual movements from the late 17th century to the 18th century, after which the era of romantic writing continues. In the UK, Rock and Newton's work are advocates of empiricism and dynamics, respectively, and they are at the heart of enlightenment philosophy.