Barbara Deimling asserted that this painting once hung directly to the right of one in which a woman carrying a halberd pulls the hair of a bow-wielding centaur.
Barbara Deimling asserted that this painting once hung directly to the right of one in which a woman carrying a halberd pulls the hair of a bow-wielding centaur. On the far left side of this painting, a male figure wearing a flame-bedecked red cloak who may have been modeled on Lorenzo di Pierfrancesco de' Medici points at a small patch of clouds with his caduceus. This painting also contains a woman in a diaphanous gown with (*) flowers falling out of her mouth who is the target of a swooping blue winged figure. In addition to those depictions of Chloris and Zephyrus, this painting features Cupid pointing his arrow at three intertwined dancing women. For 10 points, name this painting that depicts Mercury, the Graces, and Venus in an orange grove, a work of Botticelli that is also known as Allegory of Spring.
Barbara Deimling asserted that this painting once hung directly to the right of one in which a woman carrying a halberd pulls the hair of a bow-wielding centaur.
Primavera [accept Allegory of Spring before it is read; prompt on "Spring"]