For the ones who still believe in wonder
Bag (0)
The Birth of Venus by Sandro Botticelli

Mythology, made timeless

A little myth.
A little magic.
Entirely yours.

Gods, goddesses, and enchanted worlds. Discover art that makes your home feel like another realm.

Find your piece
The Birth of Venus · Sandro Botticelli
Art with a storyFour print formatsYour choice of size

The mythology edit

For your own enchanted world.

Explore all artwork
Birth Of Venus (1485)

Sandro Botticelli

Step into the world of The arrival of Venus, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Botticelli’s Venus arrives at the shore on a shell, carried by the wind and welcomed by a figure ready with a cloak. The Uffizi explains that the painting shows the goddess’s arrival, following her birth from the sea. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.

Museum-verified interpretation

Choose size & finish
A Mermaid (1900)

A Mermaid (1900)

From $15.60

John William Waterhouse

Step into the world of Mermaids & sirens, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Mermaids belong to varied water folklore. The Sirens of ancient Greek stories lure sailors with their voices and were originally imagined as bird-women. These traditions are distinct, though later art sometimes brings their imagery together. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.

Title-based mythology context

Choose size & finish
Circe Invidiosa (1892)

John William Waterhouse

Step into the world of Circe, where ancient stories still stir the heart. In Circe Invidiosa, Waterhouse shows Circe poisoning the water where Scylla bathes. The Art Gallery of South Australia identifies the story from Ovid: rejected by Glaucus, who loves Scylla, Circe takes revenge by transforming her rival into a sea monster. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.

Museum-verified interpretation

Choose size & finish
Circe Offering the Cup to Odysseus (1891)

John William Waterhouse

Step into the world of Circe, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Circe is the sorceress encountered by Odysseus on the island of Aeaea. She transforms his companions into animals; with divine help, Odysseus resists her enchantment and secures their release. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.

Title-based mythology context

Choose size & finish
Crenaia, The Nymph Of The Dargle (1880)

Frederic Leighton

Step into the world of Nymphs, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Nymphs are female nature spirits in Greek mythology, linked to particular waters, trees, mountains, or other landscapes. Naiads inhabit fresh water, while Nereids belong to the sea. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.

Title-based mythology context

Choose size & finish
The Birth of Venus (1875)

Alexandre Cabanel

Step into the world of Venus & Aphrodite, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Cabanel presents Venus reclining on the sea, attended by winged figures. The Metropolitan Museum identifies this 1875 painting as a smaller replica commissioned by John Wolfe of Cabanel’s celebrated 1863 Birth of Venus, a mythological composition made in the academic tradition. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.

Museum-verified interpretation

Choose size & finish
A Mermaid by John William Waterhouse

More than something beautiful

A wall can hold
an entire world.

A goddess arriving on the shore. A quiet pool, alive with nymphs. Mythology turns familiar rooms into places for imagination.

Choose the painting that draws you in—and let its story become part of yours.

Explore the mythology edit

A little guidance

Make room for wonder.

Which print format should I choose?

Choose an art poster for your own frame, a framed poster for a finished wooden-frame look, rolled canvas for custom stretching, or stretched canvas for a canvas finish.

Does the frame include a white mat?

No. Framed previews show the artwork directly against the frame, without an added white mat. You can select Black, White, or Light Oak.

Will the artwork be cropped?

Images are shown full bleed inside the frame. Changing the print’s proportions can crop the original composition. On the product page, check the crop preview and adjust its position before adding it to your bag.

How do I choose my size?

All sizes are shown in centimeters and inches. Measure your space first. The 100 × 150 cm size is offered for stretched canvas only.