Part 2 Louvre – Studio of Raphael; attributed to Giulio Romano -- Ceres, also called ’Abundance’
1516, 38х31
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The background is particularly striking. It consists of a highly decorative frame constructed from what appears to be marble panels, arranged in a geometric pattern that emphasizes the figure’s centrality. The use of varied colors and veining within the marble creates visual interest and adds depth to the composition. This elaborate setting suggests a deliberate placement within an architectural context, possibly as part of a larger decorative scheme.
Below the central figure sits a sculpted head, seemingly emerging from a basin or fountain. Its expression is somewhat ambiguous – perhaps melancholic or resigned – creating a subtle contrast with the joyous abundance represented above. The presence of this figure introduces a layer of complexity; it could symbolize the fleeting nature of prosperity, the burden of responsibility associated with plenty, or even a commentary on the transience of earthly rewards.
Inscriptions appear at the bottom corners, RAPHAEL and VRBINAS, which provide contextual clues regarding artistic attribution and origin. The inclusion of these names suggests that this work was either created under Raphael’s direction or intended to be associated with his workshop.
The overall effect is one of restrained elegance and symbolic richness. While the monochrome palette limits the range of color, it focuses attention on form, texture, and composition. The interplay between the idealized figure, the elaborate architectural setting, and the enigmatic sculpted head invites contemplation about themes of abundance, responsibility, and artistic legacy.