How did the sculpture of brokeback Aphrodite come from?

Most ancient Greek sculptures are elegant and noble, perfect and amazing, and their carving techniques are also extremely exquisite. The ancient Greeks were the pioneers of female nude art and the source of the existence and development of female nude art in the future.

In the 4th century BC, Greek sculptures were dominated by naked women. Aphrodite (Venus) is the favorite of these sculpture artists. The statue of Venus in the 3rd century BC embodies the richness and beauty of female nudity. Milo's Aphrodite statue is the most perfect among Greek female statues. Although she lost her arms, she is still charming and noble. Her lines are very rhythmic, but her feelings are still very calm, which makes her look solemn and noble.

Aphrodite was not born with a broken arm, nor was she naked, nor was she always regarded as the embodiment of beauty in the hearts of westerners. So, how did Aphrodite break her arm? How did she conquer the hearts of westerners step by step and become a symbol of the ideal beauty of women in their hearts?

At the beginning of the 5th century BC, the scene of the birth of the Sea of Aphrodite entered the sculpture art. Although male nudity was long regarded as a symbol of artistic beauty in ancient Greece, the artistic image of naked women has not yet appeared. Therefore, although the goddess in the statue has a beautiful figure, the ancient Greeks dressed her in thin clothes.

By the end of this century, the appearance of the statue of Aphrodite, the female ancestor, marked the beginning of Aphrodite's nude art. The goddess in the statue seems to inadvertently let the clothes on her shoulders slip, revealing a breast. Gentle eyes and soft clothes are both inside and outside, vividly reflecting an ancient Greek woman. Although she was short in stature, with high hips, small breasts and thick waist and ankles, she was the first goddess to walk naked to ancient Greece. This nude statue shocked people at that time.

Aphrodite of Milo In the western art world, phidias, Miron and Pollock are famous sculpture masters, but they have never set foot in the field of female nudity. It didn't flourish until the Prakhet period. His masterpiece is Venus in cornelius, a beautiful goddess, naked, full of joy and gentle eyes. Nidos people like it very much and carefully put it on the temple of God.

Accustomed to male nudity, the ancient Greeks suddenly found that female nudity was also very attractive, and various poets and writers expressed their admiration in words. It is said that an ancient Greek writer and his companions visited the temple and they were all melted by the beauty of the goddess statue. One man couldn't help jumping up, eagerly hugging the goddess' neck and shedding tears, which made the priest standing by dumbfounded. King Medus of Bicinea was fascinated by her, and he suggested that the money owed by Nidos could be exempted by exchanging the Statue of Liberty. But Nidos, who also loves beauty, would rather endure debt than sell his beautiful goddess statue.

Cupid was also used as a verb in some ancient Greek works: make love. Since the fifth century BC, the ancient Greeks have separated vulgar sensuality from lofty love. Since then, the goddess of love has two identities: the goddess who specializes in vulgar sensuality and the goddess who specializes in lofty love. Plato called it "Aphrodite in the sky" and "Venus in the secular world" in Drinking, and this concept continued until modern times. But in Prakhet's place, the two are integrated. His Aphrodite is both attractive and sacred. This statue of him has been imitated and copied by countless descendants. In the 4th century BC, with the glory of female nude statues, male statues were eclipsed. At the end of the 2nd century BC, Venus de Milo, the last masterpiece of ancient Greece, came out. This work travels through time and space and is called the symbol of the ideal beauty of women pursued by people all over the world. Later, with the advent of the Christian era, nude art gradually disappeared.

It was not until the birth of Venus in the Renaissance that nude art showed its charm again, and Venus gradually moved from sacred aura to secularity and nature, becoming an excellent object to convey human nature, such as giorgione's famous painting "Venus Sleeping" and Titian's famous painting "Venus urbino". The most famous is The Birth of Venus. The Birth of Venus is the masterpiece of the Renaissance painter Botticelli. Under the strict ideological control in the Middle Ages, the beautiful Venus in Greek and Roman art was regarded as a "pagan banshee" and burned. During the Renaissance, Italian citizens who yearned for classical culture in order to break through the ideological shackles felt that this goddess rose from the sea; Much like the messenger of a new era-she brought beauty to the world.