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• Enjoy 5% OFF storewide (Silver 8% OFF · Gold 10% OFF · VIP 12% OFF)
• NT$200 OFF every NT$3,000 spent (No limit on accumulated discounts)
• Receive NT$100 Welcome Credit when you register as a new member
Location
1F., No.10, Aly. 12, Ln. 251, Sec. 3, Zhongxiao E. Rd., Da'an Dist., Taipei City
MRT: Zhongxiao Fuxing Station (Andong Street Exit)
Choose what speaks to your heart.
Paint the beauty you see within.
Event Details
- Limited to 15 participants per day
- Up to 5 participants per session
- Complimentary for WARION members with any previous purchase
- Magnet-making experience: approximately 30 minutes
Choose the story that speaks to your heart, and paint the frame in colors that are uniquely yours.
The three women in Primavera are known as The Three Graces from Greek mythology.
Many art historians believe Botticelli was not simply painting goddesses, but illustrating the most beautiful relationship between people.
They do not compete.
They do not seek to outshine one another.
Instead, they stand together in harmony, supporting one another, allowing each person's light to become brighter through the presence of others.
Perhaps the Three Graces do not symbolize beautiful women at all.
Perhaps they remind us that true beauty lives in kindness, generosity, and love shared between people.
When we are moved by beauty, we begin to learn how to love.
And through love, we slowly become better versions of ourselves.
The story comes from Ovid's Metamorphoses, one of the greatest works of Roman mythology.
Long ago, on the island of Cyprus, there lived a gifted sculptor named Pygmalion.
Having witnessed too much falsehood in human nature, he became disillusioned with love.
He believed,
"Perhaps true beauty exists only in art."
So he carved the image of the perfect woman.
When the sculpture was finished, she possessed the gentlest eyes, the most graceful posture, and the purest expression.
Pygmalion fell deeply in love with his own creation.
Each day he stayed by her side, dressing her in beautiful garments, adorning her with jewelry, speaking to her, and gently kissing her. Though he knew she was only cold marble, his love for her was real.
During the festival of Aphrodite, he prayed to the goddess:
"If she cannot become a living woman, then let me at least meet someone like her."
Moved by the sincerity of his heart, Aphrodite answered his wish.
When Pygmalion kissed the statue once more, she began to grow warm.
The cold marble slowly softened into living skin.
She opened her eyes.
She took her first breath.
And the sculpture came to life.
Raphael's masterpiece is not a painting about victory in battle.
It celebrates love, freedom, and the resilience of the human spirit.
Galatea, a sea nymph, once fell in love with a mortal shepherd.
Their love ended in tragedy through jealousy and loss.
Yet Raphael chose not to paint sorrow.
Instead, he captured the moment Galatea turns toward the sea breeze and continues her journey.
The triumph in this painting is not the defeat of an enemy.
Nor is it the triumph of romance.
It is the quiet courage to keep moving forward after loss.
As summer comes to a close, we invite you on a journey through art.
Step into a museum where beauty can be discovered, admired, collected, and taken home.
We look forward to welcoming you.