The myth of Venus's birth has inspired artists for centuries, each bringing their unique vision to this timeless theme. Starting with Sandro Botticelli's iconic *The Birth of Venus* (1486), which epitomizes the Renaissance's idealized beauty, the narrative evolves through various art movements. Nicolas Poussin's Baroque version adds dramatic dynamism, while François Boucher's Rococo interpretations, including *Birth of Venus* (1740) and *The Birth and Triumph of Venus* (1743), emphasize playful sensuality. The 19th century saw Romantic and Academic revivals, with William-Adolphe Bouguereau's *Birth of Venus* (1879) and Alexandre Cabanel's (1863) highlighting idealized female forms. Gustave Moreau's Symbolist version (1895) introduces a mystical, dreamlike quality, contrasting with Paul Delvaux's 1948 surrealist, haunting portrayal. The narrative continues with Konstantin Makovsky's opulent *Venus Birth* (1905) and Joseph Stella’s modernist take (1926). Lesser-known works like Jean-Leon Gerome’s (1890), Pasquale Celommi’s (1900), Adolf Hirémy-Hirschl’s (1888), Henri-Pierre Picou’s (1874), and Cornelis de Vos’s (circa 1635) offer varied interpretations, from delicate femininity to dramatic energy. Through these diverse depictions, the image of Venus remains a powerful symbol of beauty, love, and artistic evolution.