Abraham Janssens
$15.60
Choose your print format, size, and frame color. Framed options have no white mat.
Step into the world of The Sibyls, where ancient stories still stir the heart. Sibyls are prophetic women in ancient traditions. Later European art also places them in Christian contexts as witnesses or foretellers, so their meaning can span classical and sacred imagery. 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.
Sebastiano Ricci
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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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
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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
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
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