The Three Graces Statue

This Greek statue depicts The Three Graces, who were the Charites. Named Aglaea, Euphrosyne, and Thalia, they were generally considered daughters of Zeus and Eurynome.

• Historical origin: Greek Sculpture

• The Three Graces : Daughters of Zeus (Greek Mythology)

• Dimensions: 24 cm tall

• Material: Resin

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This statue is a replica of the large-scale sculpture by Antonio Canova (1757-1822), at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Probably the most famous sculptor of his generation, Antonio Canova is still revered for his refined, voluptuous style, and his intrinsic understanding of ancient Roman sculpture.

The Three Graces expresses his Neoclassical appreciation for the beauty and grace of the female form, while reinterpreting the mythology of the ancient fable. The sister Goddesses, daughters of Zeus and companions of Venus, are captured in one of the most famous interpretations in the history of feminine nature. Aglaia ("splendor"), Euphrosyne ("joy"), and Thalia ("abundance") remind us that balance and joy are indeed the result of grace.