Kenyon Cox
$15.60
Choose your print format, size, and frame color. Framed options have no white mat.
Step into the world of Echo, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Echo is a nymph associated with the repetition of another person’s last words. In the story of Narcissus, she loves a youth who does not return her affection, and only her voice remains. Let this tale bring a little wonder to the place you call home.
Mythology context based on the subject named in the title; it is not a verified interpretation of every detail of this painting.
Available as an art poster, framed poster, rolled canvas, or stretched canvas. Check the crop preview for your chosen proportions.
Sir Hubert von Herkomer
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.
Title-based mythology context
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Johann Heinrich Schönfeld
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.
Title-based mythology context
Choose size & finish
Antwerp School
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.
Title-based mythology context
Choose size & finish
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
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