Venus Callipygian – Sculpture in La Serena
Work
Venus Callipygian
Author
Unknown
Year
20th Century [Estimated]
History
The Venus Callipygian, whose name means "Venus of the beautiful buttocks", represents Aphrodite (Venus in Roman mythology), goddess of love and beauty.
According to legend, it celebrates the perfection of the female body, inspired by a beauty competition between two sisters in ancient Greece.
It is a work that emphasizes the classical ideal of harmony and sensuality.
Technical Data
AUTHOR
There are no publicly documented records identifying the specific author of this replica or the exact date of its creation or installation.
TIME
20th Century [Estimated]
MATERIALITY
White marble.
DESCRIPTION
Female figure that stands out for its delicate and soft anatomical details, carefully sculpted.
Her clothing, with fluid drapery, harmoniously contrasts with partial nudity.
The figure adopts a captivating posture, turning her head back while subtly lifting her tunic to reveal her back and hips.
This composition conveys a combination of elegance and sensuality, reflecting coquetry and serene confidence.
