Throughout history, the portrayal of women's legs has reflected societal norms, cultural values, and artistic ideals. Ancient Egyptians and Greeks depicted them as symbols of beauty and fertility, while the Middle Ages emphasized modesty. The Renaissance revived appreciation for the female form, but the Victorian era reinstated conservatism. The 20th century saw radical shifts, with flappers and feminists using their legs as statements of liberation and empowerment. Today, their representation continues to evolve, symbolizing beauty, sensuality, and defiance of conventions.
Pasternak legs
$3,600.00Price
Excluding Sales Tax
Material: Oil on canvas board
Size: 60*80 cm (23,6*31,5in)
Thickness: 2 cm (0,7in)
Year: 2024
Framed: Yes
Inspo: photography, unknown