The Great Gallery
← All paintings / 🐉 Myths & Legends
Cupid Disarmed Jean-Antoine Watteau, 1715
Source ↗
🐉 Myths & Legends

Cupid Disarmed

Jean-Antoine Watteau · 1715

Why it's great

The little god of love, Cupid, has been stripped of his bow and arrows by a young woman, in a round picture full of soft pink and blue. Jean-Antoine Watteau painted it in about 1715.

Where to see it

📍 Condé MuseumChantilly, France

Open in Maps ↗ About this museum →

Hang it on your wall

⬇ Hi-res download 1,648 × 2,032 px · 3.3 megapixels · prints up to about 5 × 7 inches at 300 dpi File page & license ↗

Three places to look for a print of this painting, from budget to museum-grade:

These links open search results on each shop's own website; we don't sell anything or earn a commission, and print quality varies by seller. Ask a grown-up before you buy anything.

J

About the artist

Jean-Antoine Watteau

1684–1721 · born in Valenciennes · died in Nogent-sur-Marne

Jean-Antoine Watteau was a French painter born in Valenciennes in 1684. He invented the fête galante, a dreamy picture of elegant people in silk costumes having a party or flirting in a park, and he also loved painting actors and clowns from the theater. He died young, at 36, in 1721.

More by Jean-Antoine Watteau

More myths & legends