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The Foot of Cupid: Difference between revisions

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m Gave citation for Terry Gilliam's confirmation that this painting was the source of the foot in question.
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It is often seen in the opening animation credits at middle, then at the end of the opening, dropping down on the title and everything around it with a sound similar to that of a short burst of [[flatulence]] (except during the first season when a swishing sound is head instead).
It is often seen in the opening animation credits at middle, then at the end of the opening, dropping down on the title and everything around it with a sound similar to that of a short burst of [[flatulence]] (except during the first season when a swishing sound is head instead).


It was based from [[Agnolo Bronzino]]'s ''[[Venus, Cupid, Folly and Time]]'', and has been a trademark [[icon]] for the comedy troupe.
It was based from [[Agnolo Bronzino]]'s ''[[Venus, Cupid, Folly and Time]]'', and has been a trademark [[icon]] for the comedy troupe. This was confirmed by Terry Gilliam in an interview in The Comics Journal #182.


{{DEFAULTSORT:Foot Of Cupid}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Foot Of Cupid}}

Revision as of 13:01, 6 March 2012

The famous Python Foot can here be seen in its original format in the bottom left corner of Venus, Cupid, Folly and Time.
The same painting, with the foot in question highlighted.

The Foot of Cupid is a trademark of the BBC television series, Monty Python's Flying Circus.

It is often seen in the opening animation credits at middle, then at the end of the opening, dropping down on the title and everything around it with a sound similar to that of a short burst of flatulence (except during the first season when a swishing sound is head instead).

It was based from Agnolo Bronzino's Venus, Cupid, Folly and Time, and has been a trademark icon for the comedy troupe. This was confirmed by Terry Gilliam in an interview in The Comics Journal #182.