Beyoncé and her babies are being rightly compared to works of timeless art
Beyoncé and her babies don't need reminders that they're works of art, but the internet wants to help out anyway.
After Bey posted a photo of the already ICONIC Sir and Rumi Carter last night on Instagram, the internet can not even focus on anything else.
Here it is again for your viewing pleasure:
Sir Carter and Rumi 1 month today. 🙏🏽❤️👨🏽👩🏽👧🏽👶🏾👶🏾
A post shared by Beyoncé (@beyonce) on Jul 13, 2017 at 10:10pm PDT
Possibly the most famous one-month olds of all time.
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The Beyhive has exploded with nothing but praise and admiration for the singer and her precious babies. Seriously, she has become the ultimate symbol of motherhood.
In the short hours since the photo has graced our presence, it has been compared to some of the great works of art throughout history.
Many people praising the expanded family have inserted Bey into works of art, where she belongs.
Turned Botticelli's Birth of Venus into Birth of Sir Carter and Rumi pic.twitter.com/ddvqxfiMcX
— REiDESiGN.co 👨🏼💻 (@TheGraphicsGawd) July 14, 2017
Beyoncé unveils her twins for the first time, c.July 2017 // The East Wall of the Ara Pacis, c. 13 BCE pic.twitter.com/HZtxD3jXKR
— .x kuro (@kurogato) July 14, 2017
Beyoncé unveils her twins for the first time, c.July 2017 // Sandro Botticelli, 'Madonna of the Pomegranate', c.1445-1510 pic.twitter.com/rUoKA9y73d
— TabloidArtHistory (@TabloidArtHist) July 14, 2017
Beyoncé with Sir Carter and Rumi/Madonna at the fountain, Jan Van Eyck, 1439 pic.twitter.com/9gcKLuIcAT
— Sugilite (@tobyfee) July 14, 2017
Sir & Rumi Carter in Beyonce's arms // Statue of twins Cleopatra Selene & Alexander Helios (children of Cleopatra & Mark Antony), c. 40s BC pic.twitter.com/UsPN7VRKyd
— TabloidArtHistory (@TabloidArtHist) July 14, 2017
Beyonce unveils twins Sir and Rumi for the first time, July 2017 // 'Madonna with twins' by Alexey Kuzmich, c. 1996-97. pic.twitter.com/C5P8J18buT
— TabloidArtHistory (@TabloidArtHist) July 14, 2017
in today's life imitates art:
Beyoncé with Sir and Rumi (2017) by (I assume) Awol Erizku.
The Charity II by W.A. Bouguereau (1800s) pic.twitter.com/Lujo8kNRAY— VIN (@VinQuilop) July 14, 2017
2017 really has been lacking in the visual art department. Good thing we have Beyoncé to fill that void.
World STOP...carry on.
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