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Two Cruel Little Satyrs

Monday, March 5th, 2018 -- by Bacchus

Given the close association of all satyrs with Bacchanalian myth, I cannot help but take an interest in what they get up to. These diminutive fellows seem to be birching a nymph, or possibly a hamadryad:

two satyrs birching a nymph

The artwork is by Gastion Smit from the back cover of the 1920 French dirty book Causes Salées by Paul Roué.

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Hair-Pulling Faunesses

Sunday, January 19th, 2014 -- by Bacchus

Strictly speaking, all fauns and satyrs were male in classical mythology. But that rule has been relaxed in modern centuries. Female fauns (or “faunesses” as they were often styled) became an artistic favorite:

faunesses

This is The Little Faunesses by Eugène Grasset.

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Eating The Fruit

Monday, October 7th, 2013 -- by Bacchus

This lovely but bizarre piece is called In The Beginning, by artist Norman Lindsay. Funny thing is, it’s not quite the Garden of Eden scene I was taught in Sunday school:

nymphs, satires, and a leering harpy watch as Eve feeds some fruit to a nymph while Adam watches

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