Helen Of Troy Collection (page 3)

Helene - Femme De Menelas, 1403, (1939). Artist: Master of Berrys Cleres Femmes
Helene - Femme De Menelas, 1403, (1939). In Greek mythology, Helen is the daughter of Zeus and Leda. According to legend, she was the most beautiful woman in the world

Helen of Troy, 1865, (1917). Artist: Frederic Leighton
Helen of Troy, 1865, (1917). From Bibbys Annual 1917, [J. Bibby & Sons, Liverpool, 1917]

Paris and Helen, c1406. Illustration from L Epistre Othea by Christine de Pisan, from the collection of the Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Helen Of Troy Imaginary 19Th Century Portrait

Zeuxis Choosing a Model for Helen (oil on canvas)
XIR26193 Zeuxis Choosing a Model for Helen (oil on canvas) by Mottez, Victor (1809-97); Musee des Beaux-Arts, Tourcoing, France; (add.info.: Zeuxis choisissant un modele pour Helene; ); French

Helen of Troy depicted on Parthenon Friezes
Helen of Troy takes shelter at the image of Athena accompanied by Eros and Aphrodite, depicted on the Parthenon Friezes, Athens. 439 - 433 BC

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"Helen of Troy: The Enigmatic Beauty Who Ignited a Thousand Ships" Helen of Troy, the captivating wife of Menelaus and the woman whose beauty was said to have launched the legendary Trojan War, continues to fascinate us even today. Her story has been immortalized in various forms of art throughout history, each capturing different aspects of her life and myth. In the intricate tapestry titled "Three Scenes from the Trojan War, " we see Helen being taken from Greece by Paris, an event that would change the course of history forever. Created in Tournai during 1470-80 using silk threads, this masterpiece beautifully depicts one pivotal moment in Helen's life. Gavin Hamilton's painting "Paris Abducting Helen" transports us to a later period when artists sought to recreate this infamous abduction scene. Painted between 1782 and 1784, it vividly portrays Paris whisking away Helen against her will, setting into motion a chain reaction that would lead to war and destruction. Another stunning artwork is "The Abduction of Helen" painted on canvas between 1631-43. This oil painting captures not only the physical act but also conveys the emotional turmoil surrounding Helen's abduction as she is torn away from her home and husband. In contrast, "Paris Being Admitted to the Bedchamber of Helen" showcases a more intimate moment between them. Painted around 1585-90 on canvas, it hints at their forbidden love affair while shedding light on how their relationship unfolded behind closed doors. Sculptures also pay homage to this mythical figure; one such example is "Helen of Troy, " created after 1812 using marble. This exquisite piece captures her ethereal beauty with remarkable precision while leaving viewers captivated by her timeless allure. Beyond these specific artworks dedicated solely to Helen herself are those inspired by related myths like "Leda and the Swan.