Peter Paul Rubens – Venus, Cupid, Baccchus and Ceres
1612-13. 141x200. State Museum Kassel
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In the painting Venus, Cupid, Bacchus and Ceres, we see a group of nude figures in a lush, dark setting. On the left, a chubby winged Cupid playfully offers a bunch of grapes to Venus, who is seated and draped in a rich red cloth. Venus, with her golden hair elaborately styled, gazes downwards. To her right, Bacchus, the god of wine, leans in offering Venus a shallow bowl of dark liquid, a knowing look on his face. His muscular physique is emphasized by the animal hide draped over his shoulders. On the far right, Ceres, the goddess of agriculture, is depicted with a crown of wheat. She is stooping slightly, holding a basket filled with fruits and grains. Her posture suggests generosity and abundance.
The subtexts of the painting revolve around themes of love, pleasure, abundance, and fertility.