Francois Anne David Collection (page 2)

Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, naked with a satyr
5323810 Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, naked with a satyr by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, naked with a satyr)

Statue of Urania, the muse of astronomy with globe and staff
5323770 Statue of Urania, the muse of astronomy with globe and staff by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Urania, the muse of astronomy with globe and staff)

Statue of Bacchus Lenaios, the Roman god of wine, naked but for a lion skin, pressing a bunch of grapes
5323805 Statue of Bacchus Lenaios, the Roman god of wine, naked but for a lion skin, pressing a bunch of grapes by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Bacchus Lenaios)

Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, and a young faun
5323804 Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, and a young faun by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, and a young faun)

Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, and his lover the boy satyr Ampelus
5323803 Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, and his lover the boy satyr Ampelus by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine)

Statue of Venus Victrix, Roman goddess of love, beauty, sex and fertility
5323789 Statue of Venus Victrix, Roman goddess of love, beauty, sex and fertility by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Venus Victrix, Roman goddess of love, beauty)

Hygieia, Greek and Roman goddess of health and cleanliness, daughter of the god of medicine Asclepius
5323785 Hygieia, Greek and Roman goddess of health and cleanliness, daughter of the god of medicine Asclepius by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Hygieia)

Statue of Euterpe, muse of music in Greek mythology
5323774 Statue of Euterpe, muse of music in Greek mythology by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Euterpe, muse of music in Greek mythology)

Statue of Venus Doree (engraving)e
5323792 Statue of Venus Doree (engraving)e by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Venus Doree (gold), Roman goddess of love, beauty, sex and fertility

Statue of Venus, Roman goddess of love, beauty, sex and fertility, removing a splinter from her foot
5323791 Statue of Venus, Roman goddess of love, beauty, sex and fertility, removing a splinter from her foot by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Venus, Roman goddess of love)

Asclepius, Greek god of medicine with serpent-entwined staff
5323783 Asclepius, Greek god of medicine with serpent-entwined staff by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Asclepius, Greek god of medicine with serpent-entwined staff)

Leda and the Swan, 1787 (engraving)
5323766 Leda and the Swan, 1787 (engraving) by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Leda, Aetolian princess later Queen of Sparta, seduced by Zeus in the form of a swan)

Statue of the Roman Emperior Marcus Aurelius, Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus; naked with orb and scepter
5323831 Statue of the Roman Emperior Marcus Aurelius, Marcus Aurelius Antoninus Augustus; naked with orb and scepter by David

Statue of a Bacchante, follower of the Roman god of wine Bacchus, with a tiger
5323812 Statue of a Bacchante, follower of the Roman god of wine Bacchus, with a tiger by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of a Bacchante)

Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, naked with a satyr
5323808 Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, naked with a satyr by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine, naked with a satyr)

Statue of Orestes, naked, son of Agamemnon in Greek mythology
5323802 Statue of Orestes, naked, son of Agamemnon in Greek mythology by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Orestes, naked, son of Agamemnon in Greek mythology)

Statue of Eros, Greek god of love, naked with quiver, launching invisible arrows with an invisible bow
5323799 Statue of Eros, Greek god of love, naked with quiver, launching invisible arrows with an invisible bow by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Eros, Greek god of love)

Statue of Endymion, Greek shepherd
5323781 Statue of Endymion, Greek shepherd by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of Endymion, Greek shepherd)

Statue of the Roman goddess Juno, queen of the gods
5323763 Statue of the Roman goddess Juno, queen of the gods by David, Francois-Anne (1741-1824); (add.info.: Statue of the Roman goddess Juno, queen of the gods)

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"Francois Anne David: A Journey through Mythology and Art" Step into the world of Francois Anne David, a renowned artist whose works transport us to ancient times filled with mythological figures and timeless beauty. One such masterpiece is "Second View of the Gulf of Venice, " created between 1770-1800. This captivating painting captures the essence of this enchanting location, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in its serene atmosphere. But it doesn't stop there; David's sculptures are equally mesmerizing. Take, for instance, his statue of Bacchus, the Roman god of wine. Seated naked with a bunch of grapes and accompanied by a faithful dog, this piece embodies indulgence and revelry. Moving on to Greek mythology, we encounter Orestes, son of Agamemnon. In David's sculpture depicting him in all his naked glory, we witness strength intertwined with vulnerability—a testament to the complexities within human nature. Diana of Ephesus emerges next from her decorated pillar—an embodiment of feminine power and fertility. With bare breasts proudly displayed, she stands as an iconoclastic symbol challenging societal norms. Urania takes center stage as the muse of astronomy—her pair of compasses serving as tools for exploration beyond earthly realms. Her presence reminds us that art can be both beautiful and intellectually stimulating. Athleticism finds expression through David's statues capturing victorious athletes engaged in various sports like disc throwing or holding vases—a celebration not only physical prowess but also dedication and discipline. Hercules Pomarius enters our narrative wielding a large club—a reminder that heroes come in many forms; their strength lies not just in physical might but also in their ability to overcome challenges. Returning to Bacchus once more—this time joined by a satyr—we witness another facet: uninhibited pleasure juxtaposed against wild abandon—an invitation to embrace life's joys without reservation. Mars appears next—the Roman god of war, donning a helmet and shield.