Pygmalion's Obsession with the Statue of Cyprus

Commitment to the Cyprus statue of Pygmalion Pigmarion decided to draw a woman because he was looking for perfection, and he did not find any in Cyprus. He put all his love and wishes into his statue, so his most beautiful works were engraved. This is a perfect idea for him as Pygmalion, as a man, and the urge to "animal" must be partners who want to share their feelings and be energized. What a good thing may be, a beautiful woman who does not talk to or discuss with you, never looking.

George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" is a contemporary transformation of the legendary sculptor Pygmalion and the story of King Cyprus, he is an image of Fredetti who fell in love with himself. In his prayers Aphrodite changed its statue to Galatea. In his own theater, the show reveals the distortion of the Greek myth that he turns flower girl into a Duchess by the power of words. The author uses this myth to depict various aspects of Victorian English social classification. The authors clarify social differences using language differences, word selection, and other features.

Commitment to the Cyprus statue of Pygmalion Pigmarion decided to draw a woman because he was looking for perfection, and he did not find any in Cyprus. He put all his love and wishes into his statue, so his most beautiful works were engraved. This is a perfect idea for him as Pygmalion, as a man, and the urge to "animal" must be partners who want to share their feelings and be energized. What a good thing may be, a beautiful woman who does not talk to or discuss with you, never looking.

As the title implies, Shaw's game is primarily due to myth-centered earlier resources. Pygmalion is a character in Ovid's 10th book The Metamorphosis. As a sculptor in Cyprus did not like working with women, male Pygmalion used ivory to make an ideal female image and fell in love with that statue. He took a gift like a loved one and prayed that the goddess Aphrodite would meet a woman like his statue. Instead, Aphrodite brought his statue. Pygmalion named her Galatea, married her and got a son named Paphos.