Conception, gestation, and birth, including maternalĝ€" fetal health, have been the subject of narrative and art since early human history. Myth and histories related to pregnancy were represented by sculptors and painters as well as the subject of several operas: the mystery of reproduction was always a fascinating theme. This mystery was commonly represented across cultures and time, in the old world, from Egypt to India, to Greece and Rome continuing until the Renaissance and the Modern period. To be an artist meant also to be a scientist in several societies. The current paper reports 12 examples of the fusion of art and reproductive science. © The Author(s) 2010.
Petraglia, F., Bettini, M. (2010). Review: Human reproduction in art: from myths to hystory. REPRODUCTIVE SCIENCES, 17(8), 711-717 [10.1177/1933719110374364].
Review: Human reproduction in art: from myths to hystory
PETRAGLIA, F.;BETTINI, M.
2010-01-01
Abstract
Conception, gestation, and birth, including maternalĝ€" fetal health, have been the subject of narrative and art since early human history. Myth and histories related to pregnancy were represented by sculptors and painters as well as the subject of several operas: the mystery of reproduction was always a fascinating theme. This mystery was commonly represented across cultures and time, in the old world, from Egypt to India, to Greece and Rome continuing until the Renaissance and the Modern period. To be an artist meant also to be a scientist in several societies. The current paper reports 12 examples of the fusion of art and reproductive science. © The Author(s) 2010.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
https://hdl.handle.net/11365/6603
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