Greek Mythology in Art
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  • Museums
    • The National Gallery >
      • Artemis and Callisto (Titian)
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      • Meleager and Atalanta (Jordaens)
      • The Three Graces (Rubens)
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      • Narcissus (Cossiers)
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      • The Fall of Icarus (Gowy)
    • Musee d'Orsay >
      • Sarpedon (Levy)
    • The Louvre >
      • The Three Graces (Regnault)
      • The Abduction of Ganymede by Zeus (Le Sueur)
      • The Race between Hippomenes and Atalanta (Halle)
      • Ixion, King of the Lapiths, Deceived by Juno, Who He Wished to Seduce (Rubens)
      • Phaedra and Hippolytus (Guerin)
    • The Hermitage >
      • Feast of the Gods (Rottenhammer)
      • The Three Graces (Furini)
      • Helen Recognising Telemachus (Lagrenee)
  • Subjects
    • The Three Graces
    • Ganymede
    • Hylas and the Nymphs
    • Glaucus and Scylla
    • Prometheus
  • Index

The Three Graces

Three Graces
The Three Graces - Francesco Furini (1603-1646) - The Hermitage Museum
The Three Graces - Francesco Furini (1603-1646) - The Hermitage Museum
Date: c1633
Medium: Oil on canvas
Dimensions: 225.0 x 180.0 cm
The Three Graces​ was painted in about 1633 by Francesco Furini, and is a work of art painted in oil, on canvas.

​The Three Graces, were also known as the Charites, and were the minor goddess born from a relationship between Zeus and the Oceanid Eurynome. These three goddesses were the embodiment of joy and god festivity, and as a result were welcome guests at banquets and feasts.

​The Three Graces were just one of a series of goddesses welcome at such events, a series that included the Muses as well.


More information about The Three Graces can be found here - 
(website opens in new window)

Francesco Furini

Born: 1600; Florence
Died: 19 August 1646; Florence
Nationality: Italian (Florentine)
Art Movement: Baroque
Painting School: Florence school

Other Paintings of the Three Graces

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Copyright © 2018-2020
  • Home
  • Artists
    • Jan Cossiers
    • Herbert James Draper
    • Jacob Jordaens
    • Peter Paul Rubens
    • Johann Heinrich Tischbein the Elder
    • Titian
    • John William Waterhouse
  • Museums
    • The National Gallery >
      • Artemis and Callisto (Titian)
      • Judgement of Paris (Rubens)
      • Leda and the Swan (After Michelangelo)
      • Death of Actaeon (Titian)
      • Pan and Syrinx (Boucher)
      • Diana and Callisto (Bril)
      • Bacchus and Ariadne (Titian)
    • Prado >
      • Meleager and Atalanta (Jordaens)
      • The Three Graces (Rubens)
      • Deucalion and Pyrrha (Rubens)
      • Sisyphus (Titian)
      • Punishment of Tythus (Titian)
      • Briseis given back to Achilles by Nestor (Rubens)
      • Narcissus (Cossiers)
      • Cadmus and Minerva (Jordaens)
      • Prometheus Carrying Fire (Cossiers)
      • Jupiter and Lycaon (Cossiers)
      • Orpheus and Eurydice (Rubens)
      • The Fall of Icarus (Gowy)
    • Musee d'Orsay >
      • Sarpedon (Levy)
    • The Louvre >
      • The Three Graces (Regnault)
      • The Abduction of Ganymede by Zeus (Le Sueur)
      • The Race between Hippomenes and Atalanta (Halle)
      • Ixion, King of the Lapiths, Deceived by Juno, Who He Wished to Seduce (Rubens)
      • Phaedra and Hippolytus (Guerin)
    • The Hermitage >
      • Feast of the Gods (Rottenhammer)
      • The Three Graces (Furini)
      • Helen Recognising Telemachus (Lagrenee)
  • Subjects
    • The Three Graces
    • Ganymede
    • Hylas and the Nymphs
    • Glaucus and Scylla
    • Prometheus
  • Index