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Etty shows us the moment when Hylas, while fetching fresh water for the Argonautic expedition, is being carried away by Dryope and her water nymphs on account of his beauty. The painting was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1833 to great acclaim. The group of Naiades surrounding the figures of Hylas recalls Etty's ''Youth on the Prow'' and Ruben's ''Water Nymphs'' from the Marie de Medici paintings.
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Etty shows us the moment when Hylas, while fetching fresh water for the Argonautic expedition, is being carried away by Dryope and her water nymphs on account of his beauty. The painting was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1833 to great acclaim. The group of Naiades surrounding the figures of Hylas recalls Etty's ''Youth on the Prow'' and Ruben's ''Water Nymphs'' "Water Nymphs" from the Marie de Medici Art/MarieDeMediciCycle paintings.
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* ProtagonistTitle: The title mentions Hylas, about whom the painting revolves (the nymphs seduce him and the other Argonauts search for him).
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* ArtImitatesArt: Like many of the other depictions of [[Myth/ClassicalMythology Hylas]] at the time, the painting was directly inspired by Creator/JohnWilliamWaterhouse's ''Art/HylasAndTheNymphs''.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia tone.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia tone.
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* ArtImitatesArt: ArtImitatesArt:
** Like many of the other depictions of [[Myth/ClassicalMythology Hylas]] at the time, the painting was directly inspired by Creator/JohnWilliamWaterhouse's ''Art/HylasAndTheNymphs''.
** The sepia coloring and poses of the nymphs are reminiscent of Rubens' "The Disembarkation at Marseilles" (from the Art/MarieDeMediciCycle).
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia tone. Even the sky is a brownish blue.
** Like many of the other depictions of [[Myth/ClassicalMythology Hylas]] at the time, the painting was directly inspired by Creator/JohnWilliamWaterhouse's ''Art/HylasAndTheNymphs''.
** The sepia coloring and poses of the nymphs are reminiscent of Rubens' "The Disembarkation at Marseilles" (from the Art/MarieDeMediciCycle).
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia tone. Even the sky is a brownish blue.
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* ArtImitatesArt: Like many of the other depictions of Hylas at the time, the painting was directly inspired by John William Waterhouse's ''Art/HylasAndTheNymphs''.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia-tone.
* ForegoneConclusion: To those who know anything about the set-up, the story ends with the nymphs taking Hylas, never to be seen again.
* OurNymphsAreDifferent: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as Hercules is left unaware of what they are doing.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia-tone.
* ForegoneConclusion: To those who know anything about the set-up, the story ends with the nymphs taking Hylas, never to be seen again.
* OurNymphsAreDifferent: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as Hercules is left unaware of what they are doing.
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* ArtImitatesArt: Like many of the other depictions of Hylas [[Myth/ClassicalMythology Hylas]] at the time, the painting was directly inspired by John William Waterhouse's Creator/JohnWilliamWaterhouse's ''Art/HylasAndTheNymphs''.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done insepia-tone.
sepia tone.
* ForegoneConclusion: To those who know anything about the set-up, the story ends with the nymphs taking Hylas, never to be seenagain.
again, while Hercules is left mourning his friend/lover.
* OurNymphsAreDifferent: Dryope and the other nymphsseducing seduce Hylas as Hercules is left unaware of what they behind Hercules' back. They are doing.depicted as attractive young women that play the role of a FemmeFatale.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in
* ForegoneConclusion: To those who know anything about the set-up, the story ends with the nymphs taking Hylas, never to be seen
* OurNymphsAreDifferent: Dryope and the other nymphs
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''Young Hylas with the Water Nymphs'' is an oil painting by William Etty.
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''Young Hylas with the Water Nymphs'' is an oil painting {{painting|s}} by William Etty.
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* EnthrallingSiren: As the original tale dictates, the nymphs all work together to seduce and abduct Hylas, nymphs being known for their desirability.
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%%* OurNymphsArePrettier: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as Hercules is left unaware of what they are doing.%%Resent to TLP
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* OurNymphsArePrettier: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as Hercules is left unaware of what they are doing.
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* OurNymphsArePrettier: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as the
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* OurNymphsArePrettier: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as the
Hercules is left unaware of what they are doing.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/young_hylas_with_the_water_nymphs_by_william_etty.jpg]]
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
''Young Hylas with the Water Nymphs'' is an oil painting by William Etty.
Hylas was the young son of Thiodamus, king of Dryopes, Hylas was the favourite of Hercules and accompanied him on the Argonautic expedition. When the ship put in at Mysia, Hylas went to a spring to bring fresh water to Hercules and Telamon. Spring nymphs were so taken with the youth, that they pulled him into water to remain with them forever. Hercules searched island, calling for Hylas. According to Theocritus, Hylas answered these calls three times, but sank before Hercules could find him. When Argos set sail at nightfall, Hercules remained to continue his search, but to no avail. Before returning to Argos, he established a cult of Hylas at Cius.
Etty shows us the moment when Hylas, while fetching fresh water for the Argonautic expedition, is being carried away by Dryope and her water nymphs on account of his beauty. The painting was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1833 to great acclaim. The group of Naiades surrounding the figures of Hylas recalls Etty's ''Youth on the Prow'' and Ruben's ''Water Nymphs'' from the Marie de Medici paintings.
----
!!''Young Hylas with the Water Nymphs'' provides examples of:
* ArtImitatesArt: Like many of the other depictions of Hylas at the time, the painting was directly inspired by John William Waterhouse's ''Art/HylasAndTheNymphs''.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia-tone.
* EnthrallingSiren: As the original tale dictates, the nymphs all work together to seduce and abduct Hylas, nymphs being known for their desirability.
* ForegoneConclusion: To those who know anything about the set-up, the story ends with the nymphs taking Hylas, never to be seen again.
* OurNymphsArePrettier: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as the
----
%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
''Young Hylas with the Water Nymphs'' is an oil painting by William Etty.
Hylas was the young son of Thiodamus, king of Dryopes, Hylas was the favourite of Hercules and accompanied him on the Argonautic expedition. When the ship put in at Mysia, Hylas went to a spring to bring fresh water to Hercules and Telamon. Spring nymphs were so taken with the youth, that they pulled him into water to remain with them forever. Hercules searched island, calling for Hylas. According to Theocritus, Hylas answered these calls three times, but sank before Hercules could find him. When Argos set sail at nightfall, Hercules remained to continue his search, but to no avail. Before returning to Argos, he established a cult of Hylas at Cius.
Etty shows us the moment when Hylas, while fetching fresh water for the Argonautic expedition, is being carried away by Dryope and her water nymphs on account of his beauty. The painting was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1833 to great acclaim. The group of Naiades surrounding the figures of Hylas recalls Etty's ''Youth on the Prow'' and Ruben's ''Water Nymphs'' from the Marie de Medici paintings.
----
!!''Young Hylas with the Water Nymphs'' provides examples of:
* ArtImitatesArt: Like many of the other depictions of Hylas at the time, the painting was directly inspired by John William Waterhouse's ''Art/HylasAndTheNymphs''.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: Much of the image is done in sepia-tone.
* EnthrallingSiren: As the original tale dictates, the nymphs all work together to seduce and abduct Hylas, nymphs being known for their desirability.
* ForegoneConclusion: To those who know anything about the set-up, the story ends with the nymphs taking Hylas, never to be seen again.
* OurNymphsArePrettier: Dryope and the other nymphs seducing Hylas as the
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