
The model for this statuette representing Venus and Cupid was attributed potentially to Antonio Susin (1558-1624)i by Anthony Radcliffe (1978), and the comparatively poor cast suggests a later production.
Susini was one of Giambologna's principal assistants before setting up his own workshop in 1600 at the Via de' Pilastri. He specialised in the production of bronze statuettes, many being reproducitons of antique statues or of Giambologna's designs, but he also produced work on his own account. He seems to have been active in Gaimbologna's Borgo Pinti workshop by 1580.
Victoria and Albert Museum
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London, Vereinigtes Königreich
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