Rubens’ painting “Two Satyrs” continues the theme of mythological creatures. The picture was painted in 1619 and is now in Alte Pinakothek Art Museum in Munich (Germany). Unlike most of his monumental works, this canvas has a relatively small format – only 76 x 66 cm. In ancient Greek mythology, satyrs were the companions of Dionysus (the god of winemaking), cheerful forest demons with goat legs and horns. Satyrs were known to do only two things – debauch with nymphs and drink wine. Rubens portrayed two opposite types of satyrs. The one in the background, obviously, prefers alcohol. His gaunt face and the surplus flowing down the cup prove this. In the foreground, however, there is a clear depiction of the voluptuary. A lascivious look with a brash grin literally pierce, and a bunch of grapes gently squeezed in his hand will embarrass even the most sophisticated viewer.