Venus and Mars with Putti (recto); Bearded Man Moving to Right (verso) c. 1550
circleofparmigianino
theartinstituteofchicago
drawing, print, paper, ink, ink-drawings, pen
drawing
toned paper
ink painting
incomplete sketchy
charcoal drawing
possibly oil pastel
paper
ink
coffee painting
underpainting
ink-drawings
water
pen
watercolour bleed
watercolour illustration
italy
watercolor
"Venus and Mars with Putti (recto); Bearded Man Moving to Right (verso)" is a drawing attributed to the Circle of Parmigianino, a group of artists influenced by the Italian Mannerist painter Francesco Mazzola, known as Parmigianino. Created around 1550, the drawing is executed in brown ink on paper and depicts the Roman god Mars and the goddess Venus, accompanied by two putti. The drawing showcases the style of Parmigianino, characterized by elongated figures and graceful lines, and provides a glimpse into the artist's creative process. The reverse side features a study of a bearded man, demonstrating the versatility of the drawing as a tool for artistic exploration.
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