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Bacchanalia, ca 1665-1669. Creator: Carpioni, Giulio (1613-1678)
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Bacchanalia, ca 1665-1669. Creator: Carpioni, Giulio (1613-1678)
Bacchanalia, ca 1665-1669. Found in the collection of the Accademia Carrara, Bergamo
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Media ID 36244825
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Accademia Carrara Ancient Roman Festivals Bacchae Bacchanal Bacchanalia Bacchante Bacchantes Bacchus Bacchus Feast Barock Bergamo Carpioni Dionysian Mysteries Dionysus Drinking Drinking Bout Drunk Drunkenness Festivity God Of Fertility God Of Wine Maenads Mystic Celebration Mythology Allegory And Literature Orgies Orgy Satyr Satyrs Venetian School Wine
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Bacchanalia,
EDITORS COMMENTS
a captivating masterpiece by the renowned Venetian artist Giulio Carpioni, dates back to the late 17th century, approximately between 1665 and 1669. This exquisite oil on canvas painting is currently housed in the esteemed Accademia Carrara collection in Bergamo, Italy. The scene portrayed in this artwork is an allegory of the ancient Roman festivals dedicated to the god of wine, fertility, and ecstasy, Bacchus. The painting depicts a lively and mystic celebration filled with Bacchantes, the female followers of Bacchus, and Satyrs, his male counterparts. The Bacchantes are shown in various stages of drunkenness, their faces flushed with wine and their bodies adorned with ivy and vine leaves. They dance and revel, some playing musical instruments, while others hold up amphorae, symbolizing the abundance of wine. In the center of the painting, Bacchus himself is depicted, surrounded by his followers. He is shown as a young, handsome god, with a crown of ivy on his head and a cup of wine in his hand. The Satyrs, half-human, half-beast creatures, are seen in the background, joining in the festivities. This painting is a testament to the Baroque period's love for the Dionysian mysteries and the mythology surrounding Bacchus and his followers. The use of rich colors, intricate details, and dynamic compositions make this artwork a true masterpiece, inviting the viewer to immerse themselves in the world of ancient Roman festivities and the god of wine and ecstasy.
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