“This masterpiece, Adán y Eva, was painted between 1628 and 1629. The painter was Peter Paul Rubens. He studied Titiano's collection in his second trip to Spain. He copied some paintings and with it keeping his own concept of painting. He made some significant changes with respect to the original. This work of art was painted with oil on canvas and its measures are 238 centimeters in height and 184.5 centimeters in width. His work of art is at room 25, where you can find this curious copy and it has some things that makes it different to the original. The colors are more realistic than Titiano's and there are animals which represents the action of each person. These are a fox that is at the back of Eve, which represents the bad action that she was doing: grabbing the forbidden fruit. And the parrot, which represents the action of Adam, that he was trying to make Eve to stop. He was trying to do a good action, so that's what the parrot represents. All of these things are part of the third part of the first Genesis of the Bible. The techniques of this work of art are the glazing, which makes the work of art to have luminosity and add depth to the scene. Something really curious is the work of the brush, so fluid, energetic, like if it was made so quick. The color palette is very warm and realistic according to the painting, the soft chromatic contrast and the harmony that creates to the painting. The construction of the layers to make the flesh tones with an opaque basis, warm mid-tones and luminous highlights in key areas. We invite you to compare it to Titiano's, which is next to this one."