Red rock canyon walls and deep, sandy washes are painted with enough flaming titian reds and glowing ambers to make a painter weep. |
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Its current owner removed the tarry dirt to reveal a stupendous new Titian. |
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Ridden by Christophe Lemaire, the bay filly stalked the leading pair, Titian Time and Fraloga. |
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Supposedly at least, he is a man of the written word, an academic who has taken a sabbatical year in Berlin in order to write a study of Titian. |
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In the earlier rendition, Titian depicts Silenus in the background, asleep and slumped over. |
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Michelangelo, Raphael, Titian and others broke new ground by introducing the human figure, naturalistically depicted, into their paintings. |
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Michelangelo, Raphael, and Titian pursued the poetics of counterpoise in their art. |
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Reynolds invoked the genius of the Venetian painters like Titian to support his argument, and also Rubens. |
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The Titian exhibition is judged a resounding success but it is just one of an enormous range of substantial and enjoyable shows in the city. |
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With this particularly horrible invention Titian links the real world to that of myth. |
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The exhibition will also explore the influence of Venetian masters Titian and Tintoretto and will include work by Canaletto. |
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Despite this beautiful and dreamy Titian, the tone continued to be rather sombre. |
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By the nineteenth century, the Titian was recognised as the clou of the collection, and was greatly admired. |
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The Venice we see here, through the prism of Scottish fantasies, is a fabled city of delight, that glass goblet as stupendous as a Titian. |
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His style combines Mannerist formulas inspired by his years in Rome with a breadth of handling in the tradition of late Titian and Tintoretto. |
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Titian was to remain securely in Charles's favor, yet in 1541 the professional antagonism between the two artists was aggravated anew. |
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The camera loves the luminous actress, whose elfish eyes and Titian hair evoke the spark beneath her calm exterior. |
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Titian lived in Venice, where Shakespeare set his tragedy Othello, and like Othello, the husband in the painting is so obsessively jealous he is about to commit murder. |
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We follow his learning process through the early 1600s and by 1612 are left in no doubt that he has assumed the mantle of Titian as a model of painterliness and acuity. |
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Titian has her surprised in bed and struggling boldly against her dagger-wielding ravisher. |
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The exhibit revealed another side of this major work by Titian, and unraveled the myth of Venus. |
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Titian later altered the background, painting out Dosso's intrusive architectural additions, which were doubtlessly prompted by Alfonso but then repented of. |
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He was better pleased with the rounded amplitudes of the Danae and the Venuses painted for him by Titian, than by El Greco's wizened male nudes the colour of fog. |
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It emerged as an exceptionally complex picture, but the one thing that seems clear is that it gives the lie to simplistically doctrinaire attempts to define late Titian. |
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Titian preferred to paint the goddess Diana bathing in a curtained colonnade, with her entourage of nymphs and even an attendant slave girl and small dog. |
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My staff hovered over the delectables, creating a tableau vivant that could have been immortalized by Titian, if he had remembered to bring his brushes. |
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Hall suggests that Titian possibly used self-portraits to manipulate how old the public thought he was. |
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He is evident here, too, as a distinctive colourist, preferring quieter pinks, violets and yellows to the bolder oranges, reds, greens and blues of Bellini and Titian. |
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In Renaissance Italy, he became a student of Titian in Venice, liberating himself from the conventions of icon painting and developing a new fluency with brush and color. |
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In the foreground of the Minneapolis picture Titian, Michelangelo, Clovio and Raphael turn away from the scene to look at something Clovio is pointing out in the distance. |
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The Daily Pic hits 100K fans, and they get a gift of this Titian miracle. |
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His portrait of Derich Berck of Cologne, on the other hand, is classically simple, possibly influenced by Titian. |
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Early masters were the Bellini and Vivarini families, followed by Giorgione and Titian, then Tintoretto and Veronese. |
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Celluloid is to Dean what oil paint is to Titian or etching to Whistler. |
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She owned original artworks by Rembrandt, Velazquez and Titian. |
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An excellent copyist, Plamondon drew inspiration from such artists as Raphael, David, and Paulin-Guérin, and copied the works of such masters as Titian and Rubens. |
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Dobson is believed to have had access to the Royal Collection and to have copied works by Titian and Anthony van Dyck, the court painter of King Charles I of England. |
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In 1627 and 1628, Charles purchased the entire collection of the Duke of Mantua, which included work by Titian, Correggio, Raphael, Caravaggio, del Sarto and Mantegna. |
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Ruskin's explorations of nature and aesthetics in the fifth and final volume of Modern Painters focused on Giorgione, Paolo Veronese, Titian and Turner. |
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Other notable artists include Sandro Botticelli, working for the Medici in Florence, Donatello, another Florentine, and Titian in Venice, among others. |
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His portrait style, for example, remained distinct from the more sensuous technique of Titian, and from the Mannerism of William Scrots, Holbein's successor as King's Painter. |
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