Josuë Dupon, 1864-1935
Diana, 1897, ivory and metal and onyx pedestal, 64x29x20 cm
Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya, Barcelona
There is a copy (with some differences) in The Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp
Phantogram Three
Cosmic Funnies
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Interview Vampire Daily
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
The Bowery Presents

izzy's playlists!

blake kathryn
Fai_Ryy
tumblr dot com
NASA

#extradirty
hello vonnie
$LAYYYTER
official daine visual archive
untitled
YOU ARE THE REASON

Jimmy Eat World
𓃗
RMH

seen from Chile
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Colombia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Indonesia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Egypt

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Philippines

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Venezuela
seen from Georgia
seen from United States
@dianaartemis
Josuë Dupon, 1864-1935
Diana, 1897, ivory and metal and onyx pedestal, 64x29x20 cm
Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya, Barcelona
There is a copy (with some differences) in The Royal Museum of Fine Arts Antwerp
diana at the bath (1830) by james ward inspired digital procreate study ✺ november 2024
Artemis as undersea huntress.
In doing research for my siren piece and delving into depictions of merpeople in Ancient Greek art, I found an article that briefly mentioned a cult image in Arcadia that depicted Artemis with the lower half of a fish. Needless to say, curiosity took hold. I’m always interested in the different ways in which the Greek gods were represented in various regions, but there was no accompanying image or source for such a bold and unusual claim.
The cult image in question belonged to an ancient sanctuary of the Oceanid Eurynome. The ancient geographer Pausanias wrote about the image (though he had never seen it himself). He said that the people of Phigalia believed Eurynome was an epithet of Artemis, but he states in his writings that there is no probable connection between a fish-tailed goddess and Artemis.
Nevertheless the image of Artemis as an underwater huntress took hold! She wears a fish scale alopekis and has seals as her companions, as they are the dogs of the sea.
Artemis 🏹
Whilst at Aulis, preparing for war with Troy, King Agamemnon kills a deer in a sacred grove of Artemis, prompting the goddess to send harsh winds, trapping his ships. To appease Artemis, Agamemnon is commanded to sacrifice his eldest daughter Iphigenia. In some tales she is killed, but in others she is saved by Artemis and taken to Tauris to wait out the Trojan war in safety.
“Artemis”
A4, watercolor
'Artemis' - the huntress, the guardian of the wild, moving silently through the forest with her hound. Artwork by Renee Ridley.
Go away terfs and trouble us no more
Henry de Groux, 1866-1930
Diane chasseresse, n/d, pastel on paper, 74x103 cm
Private Collection (Bonhams)
DANNECKER, Heinrich Ariadne on the Panther (front and back views) 1812-14 Marble, height 146 cm Liebieghaus, Frankfurt
Artemis Efesina (painting detail) by Alexander Svedomsky
Full moon today 🌕
Adriaen Cornelisz. Beeldemaker, ca.1618-1709
Diana and Actaeon, n/d, oil on canvas, 44.6x59.8 cm
Private Collection
artemis and iphigenia
Antoine Wiertz, 1806-1865
Diane au bain, n/d, oil on canvas, 66x82 cm
Private Collection
Martin Ferdinand Quadal, 1736-1808
Diana, 1796, oil on canvas, 166x150 cm
The State Hermitage Museum, Inv. GE-7299
Jan Fyt, 1611-1661 (Figures by Thomas Willeboirts Bosschaert, 1613-1654)
Diana's hunt, 1650, oil on canvas, 207x291 cm
Kunsthistorisches Museum, Inv. GG-706