Who painted The Three Goddesses?

The Three Goddesses was painted by Philippe Triere.

Where can I see The Three Goddesses?

The Three Goddesses is held by Victoria and Albert Museum.

Can I buy a print of The Three Goddesses?

Museum-quality prints of The Three Goddesses are available made-to-order from Artifact World Gallery.

Artwork

The Three Goddesses

Philippe Triere

The Three Goddesses is a print by Philippe Triere. It is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.

About this work

Overview

The Three Goddesses is a print produced by Philippe Trière in 1850, based on a work by Perino del Vaga. Rendered on paper, it depicts a scene of three nude goddess-like figures amidst mythological and natural elements.

Subject & Meaning

The print shows three calm yet purposeful naked women in a forest, each associated with distinct attributes: a crown, a staff, and a cloth. Surrounding elements include floating cherubs and a playful infant, suggesting a preparation for a significant event, blending classical and mythological themes.

Technique & Style

The print features a French-titled border, Les Trois Déesses, and is signed by Philippe Trière. The style reflects a 19th-century interpretation of Renaissance-inspired mythology, with detailed rendering of figures and surroundings.

History & Provenance

Produced in 1850 by Philippe Trière after Perino del Vaga’s original work. Current location: Victoria and Albert Museum.

Context

This work exemplifies 19th-century European interest in reviving and reinterpreting classical and Renaissance art, particularly in print form.

Legacy

As part of the Victoria and Albert Museum’s collection, The Three Goddesses contributes to the institution’s holdings of 19th-century prints, offering insight into the era’s artistic tastes and technical proficiency in printmaking.