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The Virtual Art Museum of Sensuality. Alternative Image #1. Tittle: Apollo and Daphne Artist: Gian Lorenzo Bernini Date: 1622-1625 Medium: Marble. Alternative Image #2. Tittle: My adventure with Pitch Artist: Dieuzaide , Jean Date: 1958 Medium: Gelatin Silver Print.
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Alternative Image #1 Tittle: Apollo and Daphne Artist: Gian Lorenzo Bernini Date: 1622-1625 Medium: Marble
Alternative Image #2 Tittle: My adventure with Pitch Artist: Dieuzaide, Jean Date: 1958 Medium: Gelatin Silver Print
The beautiful flowing and overlapping shapes seem to represent the unfolding of a flower while at the same time suggesting female anatomy; both take the properties of beauty and power because of the attention this painting demands. Black Iris, 1926 By Georgia O’Keeffe Style: sensuous/ austere Medium: Oil on Canvas
Alternative Image #3 Title: Venere Di Urbino Artist: Titian Date: 1538 Medium: Oil on Canvas
Alternative Image #4 Tittle: The Birth of Venus Artist: Sandro Botticelli Date: 1486 Medium: Tempera on Canvas
Bacchus’ crown of leaves represents the influence of a God, who influence drunkenness, freedom, and sexuality formed by his gestures and the quality of his fresh. Bacchus, 1597-98 By Caravaggio Medium: oil on canvas Style: Baroque
Alternative Image 5 Tittle: Untitled Artist: Irving Penn Date: 1966 Medium: Photograph black/white
Alternative Image #6 Tittle: Narcissus Artist: Caravaggio Date: 1597-1599 Medium: Oil on Canvas
The elevation of Teresa and her posture on the clouds suggest a passionate encounter; her mouth wide open, the expression on her face, and the infusion of sensuality suggest passion through physical expression. The Ecstasy of St. Teresa By Gian Lorenzo Bernini Date: 1647-52 Medium: White marble Style: Baroque
Alternative Image #7 Tittle: Leda and Swan Artist: Correggio Date: 1665 Medium: Oil on canvas
Alternative Image #8 Tittle: Women into men Artist: Helmut Newton Date:1979 Medium: Gelatin Silver Print