One of his finest works is his delineation of Latona, the Roman goddess of night, situated with Apollo and Diana, the twin youngsters she gave birth with Jupiter, sleeping at her side. She looks with peaceful fondness at her resting newborn children. Further established allusions are made by Latona's rearranged hair designs and archaeologically exact wardrobe. The sculpture shows a very intimate scene between Latona and her family. She is shown in a motherly fashion and its seems she is caring for her children. The marble is really white which means human skin has barely touched it. When human skin touches marble it can leave a yellow brownish mark on it because the marble absorbs the oil from your skin. …show more content…
Latona, known as Leto in Greek mythology, was the girl of the Titan few Coeus and Phoebe. She turned into the fancy woman of Jupiter and considered two kids by him, Diana and Apollo. When she found this pregnancy, Juno, Jupiter's wife, was loaded with wrath. She proclaimed outcast from the universe for her opponent, denying any area from tolerating her to conceive an offspring there. Sentenced to flight, Latona started a perpetual meandering over the Earth, before figuring out how to discover a brief shelter on the island of Delos where she conceived Apollo and Diana. Her two twins had scarcely seen the light of day when Latona needed to escape by and by to escape from the wrath of Juno. Her wanderings took her to the fringe of Lycia, and it was here that the scene happened which is described to be in garden of