The Three Graces

Summary

The Three Graces is a group of sculptures^[1].

Key Facts

• The Three Graces is the creator of Antonio Canova^[2].
• The Three Graces is located in Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea^[3].
• The Three Graces is in the country of United Kingdom^[4].
• The Three Graces's image is recorded as Antonio Canova (1757–1822) – The Three Graces, Woburn Abbey version (1814–1817) front close up, Victoria and Albert Museum, August 2013.png^[5].
• The Three Graces's instance of is recorded as group of sculptures^[6].
• The Three Graces's commissioned by is recorded as John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford^[7].
• The Three Graces's movement is recorded as Neoclassicalism^[8].
• The Three Graces's genre is recorded as nude^[9].
• The Three Graces's genre is recorded as mythological sculpture^[10].
• The Three Graces's genre is recorded as group of sculptures^[11].
• The Three Graces's depicts is recorded as Charites^[12].
• The Three Graces's depicts is recorded as woman^[13].
• The Three Graces's depicts is recorded as standing^[14].
• The Three Graces's depicts is recorded as hug^[15].
• The Three Graces's depicts is recorded as nudity^[16].
• The Three Graces's made from material is recorded as marble^[17].
• The Three Graces's collection is recorded as Victoria and Albert Museum^[18].
• The Three Graces's inventory number is recorded as A.4-1994^[19].
• The Three Graces's location is recorded as Victoria and Albert Museum^[20].
• The Three Graces's location is recorded as Woburn Abbey^[21].
• The Three Graces's part of is recorded as The Three Graces^[22].
• The Three Graces's Commons category is recorded as The Three Graces by Antonio Canova, Victoria and Albert Museum^[23].
• +1810-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of The Three Graces^[24].
• The Three Graces's main subject is recorded as Charites^[25].
• The Three Graces's described at URL is recorded as http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/t/the-three-graces/^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

The Three Graces is the creator of Antonio Canova^[2].