Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
A quiet invitation to wonder, this artwork leaves room for your own imagination. Its specific mythological narrative has not been identified, so we leave its mystery intact.
Narrative unidentified
Choose size & finishLouis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Showing 1–24 of 34 results
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Allegory On The Death Of The Dauphin (1765)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Allegory, where ancient stories still stir the heart. This title suggests an abstract, symbolic, or allegorical theme. Artists can give visible form to ideas such as love, time, death, virtues, or seasons. This does not by itself identify a scene from one named myth. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Aurora and Tithonus (1763)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Dawn, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Eos is the Greek goddess of dawn, identified with Aurora in Roman tradition. She opens the day and is often represented moving across the sky. Her myths include the mortal Tithonus. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Bacchus and Ariadne (1768)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Bacchus & Dionysus, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Dionysus, also known as Bacchus, is associated with wine, festivity, and theater. Bacchants are his followers, and his mythic company frequently includes satyrs and Silenus. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
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Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Mars & Ares, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Ares is the Greek god of war, while Mars has a distinct and important place in Roman religion. Artists often draw on their martial imagery, including armor, weapons, and stories involving Venus. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
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Cérès ou l’Agriculture (1770)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Demeter & the underworld, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Demeter, called Ceres in Roman tradition, is associated with agriculture. The abduction of her daughter Persephone by Hades and her eventual part-time return explain the cycle of seasonal growth in a central ancient myth. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
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Cupid and Psyche (1767)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Cupid & Psyche, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Psyche is a mortal woman loved by Eros, known to the Romans as Cupid. Their story follows separation, difficult tasks imposed by Aphrodite, and eventual reunion when Psyche becomes immortal. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
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Death of Darius’ wife (ca. 1784)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Allegory, where ancient stories still stir the heart. This title suggests an abstract, symbolic, or allegorical theme. Artists can give visible form to ideas such as love, time, death, virtues, or seasons. This does not by itself identify a scene from one named myth. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Diana and Endymion (1768)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Endymion, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Endymion is a beautiful sleeping youth loved by Selene, the moon goddess. Later European art also connects the moon goddess Diana with this story of love and enchanted sleep. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Allegory, where ancient stories still stir the heart. This title suggests an abstract, symbolic, or allegorical theme. Artists can give visible form to ideas such as love, time, death, virtues, or seasons. This does not by itself identify a scene from one named myth. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
Choose size & finish -
L’Amitié consolant la Vieillesse de la perte de la beauté et du départ des plaisirs (1786)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
A quiet invitation to wonder, this artwork leaves room for your own imagination. Its specific mythological narrative has not been identified, so we leave its mystery intact.
Narrative unidentified
Choose size & finish -
L’Amour à l’affût
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Allegory, where ancient stories still stir the heart. This title suggests an abstract, symbolic, or allegorical theme. Artists can give visible form to ideas such as love, time, death, virtues, or seasons. This does not by itself identify a scene from one named myth. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
Choose size & finish -
l’unione di pittura e scultura (1768)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
A quiet invitation to wonder, this artwork leaves room for your own imagination. Its specific mythological narrative has not been identified, so we leave its mystery intact.
Narrative unidentified
Choose size & finish -
Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Hermes & Mercury, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Hermes, identified with Mercury by the Romans, is the messenger of the gods and a guide between worlds. His imagery often includes winged sandals and the caduceus. In one story he kills the many-eyed guardian Argus. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Le triomphe de Flore (1770)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Flora & Zephyrus, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Flora is the Roman goddess of flowers. Classical stories associate her with Chloris and Zephyrus, the west wind, joining flowers, gentle winds, and the renewal of spring. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
A quiet invitation to wonder, this artwork leaves room for your own imagination. Its specific mythological narrative has not been identified, so we leave its mystery intact.
Narrative unidentified
Choose size & finish -
Mars and Venus, Allegory of Peace (1770)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Venus & Aphrodite, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Aphrodite, called Venus by the Romans, is the goddess of love and beauty. One ancient tradition describes her rising from sea foam. Other stories connect her with Adonis, Ares, and the judgment of Paris. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
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Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
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
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Mercury, Herse and Aglaura (1767)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Hermes & Mercury, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Hermes, identified with Mercury by the Romans, is the messenger of the gods and a guide between worlds. His imagery often includes winged sandals and the caduceus. In one story he kills the many-eyed guardian Argus. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
Choose size & finish -
Penelope Reading A Letter From Odysseus
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Odysseus, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Odysseus, also called Ulysses, journeys home after the Trojan War. His voyage includes encounters with Circe, the Sirens, and Calypso before he returns to Ithaca and Penelope. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Pygmalion and Galatea (1781)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Pygmalion & Galatea, where ancient stories still stir the heart. These names can refer to distinct myths. Pygmalion’s beloved statue is brought to life by Aphrodite; Galatea is also the name of a sea nymph connected with Acis and Polyphemus. The exact narrative depends on the artwork’s title and source record. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
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Pygmalion and Galatea (1781)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Pygmalion & Galatea, where ancient stories still stir the heart. These names can refer to distinct myths. Pygmalion’s beloved statue is brought to life by Aphrodite; Galatea is also the name of a sea nymph connected with Acis and Polyphemus. The exact narrative depends on the artwork’s title and source record. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
Choose size & finish -
Pygmalion and his statue (1777)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
Step into the world of Pygmalion & Galatea, where ancient stories still stir the heart. These names can refer to distinct myths. Pygmalion’s beloved statue is brought to life by Aphrodite; Galatea is also the name of a sea nymph connected with Acis and Polyphemus. The exact narrative depends on the artwork’s title and source record. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Title-based mythology context
Choose size & finish -
Renaud et Armide (1766)
From $15.60Louis-Jean-François Lagrenée
A quiet invitation to wonder, this artwork leaves room for your own imagination. Its specific mythological narrative has not been identified, so we leave its mystery intact.
Narrative unidentified
Choose size & finish