Conservation Unveils Drastic Changes to Famous Judgement of Paris Painting
When Peter Paul Rubens’s “Judgement of Paris” goes back on display at the National Gallery in London, visitors will discover new details uncovered during 14 months of conservation work. The painting, depicting Paris holding a golden apple while pondering which goddess deserves it, has undergone changes over the centuries, including alterations made by an unknown artist in the 18th century. The restoration work, funded by the Bank of America, has brought out lost details and returned the artwork to its original glory. The unveiling of the painting in a new frame marks a significant milestone in its history. Explore the revamped “Judgement of Paris” at the National Gallery to witness its intricate beauty.
Source
Elara Voss, graduated from the Royal College of Art in London with a Master’s in Fine Art. She specializes in contemporary sculpture and installation art, exploring themes of nature and human interaction. Elara’s works have been featured in several group exhibitions across Europe, and she is currently working on her first solo show.