Which Renaissance painter created The Birth of Venus?

Which Renaissance painter created The Birth of Venus? Sandro Botticelli created it.

Botticelli, a leading Florentine painter of the Italian Renaissance, probably completed The Birth of Venus in the mid-1480s. The large tempera-on-canvas painting shows Venus arriving at the shore after emerging fully grown from the sea. A shell carries her, while the wind god Zephyr and a companion blow her toward land and one of the Horae reaches out with a flowering cloak.

The subject draws on the classical image of Venus Anadyomene, meaning Venus rising from the sea. Its monumental nude figure was unusual in Western painting at the time, when large-scale mythological scenes had rarely returned to the prominence they held in antiquity. Botticelli's flowing outlines, delicate colors, and idealized figure helped make the work an icon of Renaissance art.

The painting is often linked to the Medici family, but its original commission is not certain. It was later associated with the Villa di Castello and is now displayed in Florence's Uffizi Gallery. It is also frequently confused with Botticelli's Primavera, another famous mythological painting, though the two works are not a formal pair.