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1. commons.wikimedia.org › wiki › Category:FemaleCategory : Female portraits by Peter Paul Rubens - Wikimedia

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   Aug 23, 2021 · Peter Paul Rubens (1577–1640), Portrait of a Young Woman with a Rosary, c. 1609–1610.jpg 3,375 × 4,724; 17.49 MB

2. commons.wikimedia.org › wiki › Peter_Paul_RubensPeter Paul Rubens/Portraits of women - Wikimedia Commons

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   Sep 29, 2024 · Portrait of Clara Serena Rubens, the Artist's Daughter. 1615-1616.

3. canvas.saatchiart.com › art › art-history-101Peter Paul Rubens and the Female Form | Canvas: A Blog By ...

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   Jun 28, 2016 · Rubens treatment of the curvaceous female body was remarkable, marked as a distinct woman central to his legacy. A reflection of the time and in line with the popular Baroque tradition, Rubens’ woman was plump in size and sexual appeal, giving rise to the term “Rubenesque.”

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Peter_Paul_RubensPeter Paul Rubens - Wikipedia

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   Rubens was quite fond of painting full-figured women, giving rise to terms like 'Rubensian' or 'Rubenesque' (sometimes 'Rubensesque'). His large-scale cycle representing Marie de' Medici focuses on several classic female archetypes like the virgin, consort, wife, widow, and diplomatic regent. [46]

5. www.theartnewspaper.com › 2006/09/01 › the-realThe real meaning of Rubens’ women - The Art Newspaper

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   Aug 31, 2006 · Stereotypically “macho” images of masculinity proliferate in Rubens’ art, the most characteristic being the military hero depicted in full Roman armour.

6. theartssociety.org › arts-news-features › becomeBecome an instant expert on…Rubens and the women in his art

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   Sep 19, 2023 · There’s a popular assumption that the artist Peter Paul Rubens only painted one type of woman: the voluptuous ‘Rubenesque’. A new exhibition at Dulwich Picture Gallery is the first to challenge that thinking. Its co-curator, Arts Society Lecturer Amy Orrock, reveals the story

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   Did Peter Paul Rubens paint only one type of woman?

   • There’s a popular assumption that the artist Peter Paul Rubens only painted one type of woman: the voluptuous ‘Rubenesque’. A new exhibition at Dulwich Picture Gallery is the first to challenge that thinking. Its co-curator, Arts Society Lecturer Amy Orrock, reveals the story Diana Returning from the Hunt, c.1615.

   Become an instant expert on…Rubens and the women in his art

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   Where can I find Peter Paul Rubens paintings?

   • You can find Peter Paul Rubens paintings at various museums such as the Norton Simon Museum (Pasadena), Palazzo Pitti (Florence), Rubenshuis (Antwerp)*, and the Louvre Museum (Paris), as well as the Prado Museum (Madrid).

   Peter Paul Rubens/Portraits of women - Wikimedia Commons

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   Why is Rubens considered a 'Rubenesque' woman?

   • Rubens treatment of the curvaceous female body was remarkable, marked as a distinct woman central to his legacy. A reflection of the time and in line with the popular Baroque tradition, Rubens’ woman was plump in size and sexual appeal, giving rise to the term “Rubenesque.”

   Peter Paul Rubens and the Female Form - Canvas: A Blog By Saatchi Art

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   Why did Peter Paul Rubens visit the Royal Palace in Madrid?

   • On a diplomatic mission to Spain in 1628, Peter Paul Rubens visited the royal palace in Madrid. Admiring three paintings by Titian that hung in adjacent rooms, he quickly sketched some of the profiles of various women he saw portrayed, intermingling motifs from the various works on a single sheet.

   Studies of Women - Peter Paul Rubens — Google Arts & Culture

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   Did Rubens paint a woman?

   • The leftmost figure is thought to be painted after Rubens’ wife, Hélène Forment. Though Rubens treatment of the female form retained the male perspective and projection that was standard in art until the twentieth century, he’s lauded for imbibing some sense of the innate qualities and experiences of womanhood.

   Peter Paul Rubens and the Female Form - Canvas: A Blog By Saatchi Art

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   Who was Peter Paul Rubens?

   • Sir Peter Paul Rubens (/ ˈruːbənz / ROO-bənz, Dutch: [ˈpeːtər pʌul ˈrybəns]; 28 June 1577 – 30 May 1640) was a Flemish artist and diplomat. He is considered the most influential artist of the Flemish Baroque tradition. Rubens' highly charged compositions reference erudite aspects of classical and Christian history.

   Peter Paul Rubens - Wikipedia

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8. artsandculture.google.com › asset › studies-of-womenStudies of Women - Peter Paul Rubens - Google Arts & Culture

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   On a diplomatic mission to Spain in 1628, Peter Paul Rubens visited the royal palace in Madrid. Admiring three paintings by Titian that hung in adjacent rooms, he quickly sketched some of the...