마르스, 비너스, 큐피드
1530
Lucas van Leyden, a Dutch prodigy who started engraving at age nine, captures a tense moment between the gods of war and love. A pensive Venus sits slumped on a ledge, looking thoroughly unimpressed, while a mischievous Cupid tugs at her from behind. Opposite her, the muscular Mars grips a massive sword that acts as both a barrier and a connection between the lovers. His helmet lies discarded on the floor, suggesting he's traded battle for romance, though the giant weapon implies he hasn't quite let go of his warrior ways. Created in 1530, this intricate print showcases the Northern Renaissance's obsession with detailed line work, turning a mythological subject into a relatable, almost awkward couple's quarrel.
- Technique
- engraving
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