For thr lists, this is totally off-topic, and for everyone else, I figured somebpdy might know. I've already talked to my parents who, as most of you know, are artists and have info on just about every artist from the Italian Rennaissance. But this is really vague and it's bugging the heck out of me.
Adam told me once that an ex of his had a body type similar to a very particular painting, one featured in the National Gallery, and probably circa the Renaissance. Me, being artistically fascinated by the human figure, immediately tried to find said painting--not because I wanted to see what his ex-fiance looked like (he has a picture of her anyway, but wearing a coat)--but because I just wanted to see the painting. Adam originally thought the work was called "The Bathers". But I checked all references under that title and then showed him. Wasn't it. Then he figured it was Boticelli's "Primavera", one of the greatest masterpieces of all time. But not quite. So I called my dad, and then Adam mentioned that the painting features two nude women next to a tree and a river. One of the women is lying down. The body type is generally of the period--not thin, but not chubby, with somewhat defined curves. Now I just want to hunt this thing down--it would help if I had either the artist, the title, or maybe the year. Two nude women, a tree, and a river, with one woman reclining--any ideas?? ~Joanna/Siren _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com
