Botticelli's painting is displayed on a canvas with no frame at the Uffizi Gallery. On the canvas our focus is aimed at the unrealistic Greek-Roman goddess emerging from the shore in a golden shell. The goddess represents the ideal Renaissance woman, Venus is thin, pale, and curvy. The length of her neck and leg are exaggerated in order to bring our attention to her beautiful features. …show more content…
Botticelli did a fantastic job on the details he added on the Roman-Greek Goddess to show her unrealistic, innocence, and purity as a newborn. He captures the theme of the Renaissance by putting such great meaning of “birth” into the image. Venus’s idealistic beauty is hard to find in the real world because she represents perfection. Her innocence is shown in her stance as she covers herself from the onlookers of the world. To continue, her sense of purity can be seen by the existence of her pale white skin. The details that made up this paintwork has been amongst the most important paintings of mankind for centuries because of its