Click anywhere on Botticelli's Birth of Venus above to read, write or edit a poem. There are 388 pages hidden on the painting. Older versions of each poem will be saved in order to prevent vandalism. Poems are indefinitely editable, though a method for closing each poem will probably be figured out. Suggestions are welcome. Please read our terms of service.
THE LAST 20 UPDATES:
Histoire des arts (page 344) · Le vent souffle et révèle la beauté etonnee (page 14) · Histoire des arts (page 344) · Histoire des arts (page 344) · untitled (page 344) · untitled (page 57) · Blue (page 36) · (what did botticelli think  <br />to paint such pulchritudinous beauty) (page 363) · (what did botticelli think <br />to paint such pulchritudinous beauty) (page 363) · Her father would not stop embracing her mother, they lay in sensual union, in bliss, Uranus and Gaia, Heaven and Earth, and Uranus refused to separate from his beloved wife, their children couldn't emerge into the light, the world could not be fully created. And so Cronus, cruel time, cut off the genitals of his father, Uranus, and threw them into the sea. Venus arose out of the foam. Beauty arose out of the foam and the Zephyr, the winds, blew her gently to shore where the Horae wait with a cloak of flowers to wrap her in... (page 7) · untitled (page 357) · untitled (page 357) · untitled (page 385) · WIP (page 70) · (what did botticelli think <br />to paint such pulchritudinous beauty) (page 363) · untitled (page 67) · What Was Lost
Perdues, ces fleurs,
sans arbre fruitier (page 362) · untitled (page 20) · What Was Lost (page 362) · untitled (page 362) ·
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