Titian

I do not know exactly when Italian artist Tiziano Vecellio was born. For centuries, the 16th century art historian Girgio Vasari caused a lot of confusion about this date by printing mistakes in biography. Vasari recorded the date as 1480, but the progress of Tiziano Vecellio's work and other documented sources announced his birthday between 148 and 1490. (Magill 2310) He was born in Pieve de Cadore in the Alps in northern Venice.

Titiano Veselio, also known as Titian, is the largest Venetian artist of the 16th century. Titian is mainly used to master how to use colors and its diversity - he is also good at drawing portraits, landscapes and myths and religious themes. During his teens he worked with prominent Venetian artists such as Giorgione and Giovanni Bellini, and went out alone. He immediately drew a picture for a member of the royal family from within Europe, including the King of Philip II of Spain. Titian draws portraits of many of his leaders in his career from Pope Paul III to St. Roman Emperor Charles V.

It was one of the six myths Titian made between 1549 and 1862 for the Spanish Philip II King. When Titian first met with Philip in Milan in 1548 and when the Empire's meal was taken in Augustsburg in 1550 to 1550, the project seems to have been imagined, and on both occasions he I drew a portrait of the prince. Titian gained great freedom in choosing the theme that comes from Ovid's "transformation." The committee inspired him to produce the most ambitious and magnificent work of his career as a whole. Titian made the word "poesie" for his elegy. He thought they were visual equivalent of poetry.

SJ Freedberg stated that the picture is "the first challenge for satisfying the artistic resources Tithian acquired now" and returned to Titian's earliest "passion and declaration power". Compared to Raphael's "deformation" in front of Joel Johnie, "deformation" points to a way to transcend classical style fields, eye to more rigorous knowledge abstraction and artificial creation complexity I will point it. "Titian" points out the possibilities of baroque style. But this is Titian to achieve that choice, and he did not. "