Among Plasi's most famous works is Hermes and Little Dionysus, which was discovered in Olympia on 1877 and is now in the local museum. This work may be original, but it is still controversial. The posture of the statue has the characteristics of the 4th century sculpture: balanced rhythm, soft turns and smooth curves, and the depiction of its appearance has feminine charm. This softness on the statue marks a great change in the artistic style of sculpture, that is, from idealism in the classical period to more emphasis on expression and human feelings. In Plasi's works, the faces of the statues clearly show a pensive expression. For example, in his statues, these statues have the meanings of faith, comfort and the above-mentioned Hermes and baby Dionysus. This elegant creative style greatly influenced the sculpture art in the Hellenistic period.
Painters and sculptors in ancient Greece openly chose famous prostitutes as models, and Plasi created the world-famous statue Venus of Nidos based on the famous prostitute Flynn at that time. Whether the sculpture works imitate the famous prostitute or the famous prostitute imitates the sculpture works has also become a considerable research topic. When Flynn shyly covered her most charming part with her beautiful slender hand and blocked Plasi's eager eyes, the sculptor's heart trembled, and he immediately realized that the Venus of Nidos was born!
From many examples, it is not difficult to see that beautiful models often become lovers of painters and sculptors, while beautiful Flynn is the lover of famous painter Abbels and famous sculptor Plasi, which shows that her beauty is really extraordinary and she is the best among those lovely prostitutes in Athens. As a prostitute, many men have possessed her, but she also knows shame. All this can only be done in half light and half darkness, and only in the dark can she bear it silently. But in front of artists like Plasi, out of love for art and artists, she took off all the clothes that Venus allowed women on earth to wear in bright light, exposing her charming body.
Venus was rewarded, even more than what she gave: Flynn's marble statues and portraits vividly reproduced Venus' beautiful face in the long years of 1500 years. Even today, we can find her simple and lovely image in Medici's Venus statue. Unfortunately, in the dark European Middle Ages, Plasi's Venus of Nidos was lost in Constantinople and probably cut into pieces by some religious fanatics. This statue may also be destroyed by some equally fanatical Christians, because they think that the worship of Venus is a blasphemy against the Virgin. However, Roman craftsmen appreciated Plasi's sculpture art very much. They made replicas of Venus of Nidos, some of which are still intact. What's more, a talented sculptor in Athens, although his name has been lost, made a very vivid imitation of Venus of Nidos. This imitation has been passed down to this day by chance, and we call it the Venus of Medici, because it was collected by medici family, the ruler of Italian Renaissance. This statue of Venus is even more elegant than Plasi's "Venus of Nidos". She covered her plump chest shyly with a thin hand, but Flynn didn't cover it. Perhaps only Venus in Medici, rather than any other replica made by mediocre craftsmen, can truly reflect the elegance of peerless prostitutes.
Unlike the death of the Virgin and the Saint, Flynn, a famous prostitute in Athens, enjoyed the worship of the goddess before her death. Her beauty as beautiful as flowers and pure as jade has made many artists and celebrities compete to make friends. She is not only an admirer of Venus, but also incredibly beautiful: her skin color is different, which adds some charm to her-a kind of elegant yellow, delicate and moist, like topaz. Therefore, although her real name is Menesarette, her companions call her "Foya"-the little yellow frog in the forest, and her eternal name "Frine" comes from this. Because she has a beautiful appearance. When the mysterious religious ceremony was held in the temple of Elevicis, she was chosen as the goddess. In the half-bright and half-dark porch, she let her clothes slide down, stood like a statue for a while every year, and then floated away in a gorgeous purple gauze.
Dufour, who is knowledgeable, wrote: "In the festival to commemorate Neptune and Venus, the beautiful nude is only covered with long black hair, and her topaz-like skin shines in the sun. She walked lightly in the crowd and ran to the sea, while everyone stepped back reverently, making room for a passage and cheering loudly at the same time. Flynn jumped into the wave, jumped into the wave. Everyone stared at her taking a nap on the beach: she gently shook off the salty sea water flowing on her plump thighs and slowly twisted her wet hair. The crowd cheered: the goddess Venus was born again!
"After a burst of joy of victory, Flynn put on her clothes in cheers and lived in obscurity as usual, but this performance achieved unusual results, which made her famous and soon became a household name. Every year, more and more people come to participate in the religious ceremony of Lefusis Temple curiously. Their real purpose is nothing but to see Flynn's style. "
There was a despicable guy named Eustace who was angered by Greek ladies who were loyal to their "chastity" but very jealous. They were dissatisfied with Frenie's success, so in the court in Aste, Li Hai, he "accused Frenie of using her poor imitation to desecrate the solemn ceremony of the temple of Forsyth, and accused her of using her beauty to seduce outstanding citizens of China and induce them to leave their posts serving the country." If you want to add a crime, why don't you say it!
Eustacia once coveted Frien's beauty, but was scornfully rejected by Frien, who was very gentle and affectionate to artists and poets. Flynn was very afraid of Eustacia's accusation, because once convicted, it would endanger her life. Fortunately, her friend and speaker Hypereides (390-322 BC) made a long speech in court, trying to defend Flynn. He even called Flynn on the spot, took off her veil and tunic in front of the judges with a heart of stone, and prayed for the sacred goddess Venus to save her true female believer with sympathetic words, so that the judges were ecstatic in the face of Flynn's incomparable beauty and believed that this person was the goddess Venus, thus declaring her innocent. Hypereides excitedly carried Flynn out of the court. From then on, Flynn stopped playing Venus, a sacred and dangerous role in the ceremony of the Temple of Forsyth, and settled down to return to his old job.
Later, Alexander the Great knocked down the city walls and destroyed the ancient city of Thebes. Freine recalled that she was born in Viotia, so she suggested to Thebes that she should rebuild Thebes at her own expense. The only condition is to carve the following inscription for her: "Thebes was destroyed by Alexander and rebuilt by Flynn." Her request was rejected by Thebes; Later, she persuaded the residents of Corinth to build several monuments for her. Corinthians are more open-minded. They are not afraid of her identity. Therefore, no matter where famous prostitutes are born, they are generally willing to call Corinth their hometown.
Flynn's skin was still as thick as jelly when he died In the temple of Di Anna in Evses, a golden statue was finally erected for Flynn. The inscription on the marble base of the statue is "Dedicated to the outstanding woman Flynn". This statue was made by plessy, and it was Flynn's beauty and kindness that inspired plessy to create his masterpiece Venus of Nidos. A long time ago, this statue was thrown into the furnace by an ignorant and savage ruler, and its base was smashed to pieces.