Standing at approximately 18 inches tall, this antique bisque porcelain figurine, mounted as a lamp, is a stunning example of Dresden-style craftsmanship, most likely originating from Germany in the early 20th century. The figurine captures the elegance and grace of classical mythology, with a particular focus on Venus, the goddess of love and beauty. The figure is poised in a gentle, almost ethereal arc, one arm raised above her head as if she is reaching toward the heavens. She is draped in a flowing pale blue gown, the fabric’s folds cascading with natural fluidity, as though caught in a soft breeze. The gown is further enhanced by intricate gold accents and delicate floral appliqués. The face of Venus is exquisitely modeled, with soft, symmetrical features that convey a sense of calm and wisdom. Her pale blue eyes, vibrant yet gentle, seem to convey a quiet intensity, while simultaneously exuding a soothing serenity. These eyes are echoed in the face of her son, likely Cupid, who is nestled at her feet, emerging from a cloud-like swirl of porcelain. The base of the lamp is equally detailed, with pierced gold toned brass ornamentation that adds a luxurious touch to the matte bisque porcelain. The brass features intricate scrolling designs that frame the figures above, providing a rich contrast to the soft texture of the bisque.