Rome Was Pushed

Galileo Chini, Icarus, 1907

Terracotta statue of Orpheus playing the lyre. From a group depicting the encounter of the argonaut with the sirens, Taranto, IV century B.C. Housed in the Taranto Archaeological Museum (MARTA)

Baby Steps...

Leda et le cygne, painting by Henri-Paul Motte, 1900

abandoned Helen piece based on that one painting of Orestes getting chased by the furies, but with birds (aka the gods)

Step-by-step tutorials, speedpaints, etc. are available for this piece on my Patreon.

The Cleveland Museum of Art Inv. 2015.451

In some sources, Typhon is the son of Gaea and Tartarus, but other versions of the myth say Hera bore Typhon to spite Zeus after the birth of Athene. When Typhon reached his full power, he challenged Zeus for dominion over the cosmos and very nearly overpowered the king of the gods. He represented devastating storms, and later became associated with volcanic eruptions. 

Private Collection

Azuki Furuya — The Three Graces (acrylic, oil, mixed media, on board, 2024)

“Circe”, 1888 by Louis Chalon. 

'Syzygy' by Michael G. Coney, 1973 (Gene Szafran)

Plate 2: Ops standing in a niche with her hands at her breasts, looking to her left, with animals behind her, from “Mythological Gods and Goddesses”. 1526. Credit line: The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund, 1949 https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/368122

Vincent Sabatier: Roboclusion No. 64 Vènus (2019)

Daniel W.

Ernst Fuchs- Venus on the Island of Death