The most large-scale secular works of Bronzino were not preserved. However, we know of a number of his small secular compositions, which form a very interesting branch in the artist’s artistic heritage.
In all the paintings of this kind, Bronzino showed himself to be a master of nudity. Quite indicative in this respect is one of the earliest works of Bronzino – Pygmalion and Galatea, illustrating a well-known plot from ancient mythology.
Attracts attention and “Allegory of Happiness” – a small picture on copper, written by the artist, most likely for Francesca de ‘Medici around 1567.
Related Paintings 
Pygmalion et Galatea – Agnolo Bronzino 
Etude of the face of a devout woman by Agnolo Bronzino 
Portrait of Lucrezia Panchatiki by Agnolo Bronzino 
Pigmalión y Galatea – Agnolo Bronzino 
The Resurrection of Christ by Agnolo Bronzino 
Justice, liberating Innocence by Agnolo Bronzino 
Portrait of Eleanor of Toledo with his son Giovanni Medici by Agnolo Bronzino 
Portrait of Laura Battifery by Agnolo Bronzino
Pygmalion et Galatea – Agnolo Bronzino Etude of the face of a devout woman by Agnolo Bronzino Portrait of Lucrezia Panchatiki by Agnolo Bronzino Pigmalión y Galatea – Agnolo Bronzino The Resurrection of Christ by Agnolo Bronzino Justice, liberating Innocence by Agnolo Bronzino Portrait of Eleanor of Toledo with his son Giovanni Medici by Agnolo Bronzino Portrait of Laura Battifery by Agnolo Bronzino