Bacchus and Ariadne Print by Titian Frame:Dark wood with the realistically draped clothing

with the realistically draped clothing and the emotional faces of the figures

Strongly influenced by the popular series Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji by Hokusai

Painted around 1510 by Titian

the seat of the Florentine Civic Government

De La Tour had a poignant style of painting

Bacchus and Ariadne Print by Titian Frame:Dark wood with the realistically draped clothingThe Story Behind this Bacchus and Ariadne Print by Titian Painted around 1520 to 1523, this Bacchus and Ariadne print by Titian is one of a series of paintings commissioned by the Duke of Ferrara for the Ducal Palace. The Bacchus and Ariadne print depicts the Cretan princess Ariadne abandoned on the Greek island of Naxos by Theseus and with whom Bacchus, the god of wine, falls in love. Illustrating the story told by the Roman poets Catullus and Ovid,