
Pauline Bonaparte - Item #210
24.5 Inches High x 10.5 Inches Wide x 12 Inches Deep
Pauline Bonaparte was the sister of Napoleon Bonaparte, and she married Prince Camillo Borghese. This bust is from a full-size sculpture, Pauline Bonaparte as 'Venus Victrix,' that Camillo commissioned. In the sculpture, Pauline is lounging and wears only a sheet around her waist. The apple she holds recalls the myth of the Judgement of Paris, in which Venus was chosen as the most beautiful among three goddesses.
Artist: Antonio Canova
Museum: Galleria Borghese
Time Period: Neoclassical, circa 1804
1911 Catalog ID # - 5512
Sources:
Borghese, Lorenzo. "Venus Victrix." The Princess of Nowhere, http://princessofnowhere.com/the-book/venus-victrix/.
Irwin, David. "Antonio Canova, marchese d'Ischia." Encyclopædia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Antonio-Canova-marchese-dIschia#ref1002704.
Original: $780.00
-65%$780.00
$273.00More Images

Pauline Bonaparte - Item #210
24.5 Inches High x 10.5 Inches Wide x 12 Inches Deep
Pauline Bonaparte was the sister of Napoleon Bonaparte, and she married Prince Camillo Borghese. This bust is from a full-size sculpture, Pauline Bonaparte as 'Venus Victrix,' that Camillo commissioned. In the sculpture, Pauline is lounging and wears only a sheet around her waist. The apple she holds recalls the myth of the Judgement of Paris, in which Venus was chosen as the most beautiful among three goddesses.
Artist: Antonio Canova
Museum: Galleria Borghese
Time Period: Neoclassical, circa 1804
1911 Catalog ID # - 5512
Sources:
Borghese, Lorenzo. "Venus Victrix." The Princess of Nowhere, http://princessofnowhere.com/the-book/venus-victrix/.
Irwin, David. "Antonio Canova, marchese d'Ischia." Encyclopædia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Antonio-Canova-marchese-dIschia#ref1002704.
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Description
24.5 Inches High x 10.5 Inches Wide x 12 Inches Deep
Pauline Bonaparte was the sister of Napoleon Bonaparte, and she married Prince Camillo Borghese. This bust is from a full-size sculpture, Pauline Bonaparte as 'Venus Victrix,' that Camillo commissioned. In the sculpture, Pauline is lounging and wears only a sheet around her waist. The apple she holds recalls the myth of the Judgement of Paris, in which Venus was chosen as the most beautiful among three goddesses.
Artist: Antonio Canova
Museum: Galleria Borghese
Time Period: Neoclassical, circa 1804
1911 Catalog ID # - 5512
Sources:
Borghese, Lorenzo. "Venus Victrix." The Princess of Nowhere, http://princessofnowhere.com/the-book/venus-victrix/.
Irwin, David. "Antonio Canova, marchese d'Ischia." Encyclopædia Britannica, https://www.britannica.com/biography/Antonio-Canova-marchese-dIschia#ref1002704.

















