It is not bright colors but good drawing that makes figures beautiful. - Titian

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It is not bright colors but good drawing that makes figures beautiful.

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About Titian

Tiziano Vecelli or Vecellio (c. 1488-90 – 27 August 1576), better known as Titian, was the leader of the 16th-century Venetian school of the Italian Renaissance. He was born in Pieve di Cadore, in the Cadore territory, near Belluno (Veneto), in Italy, and died in Venice. Many official letters of Titian were written by Aretino, between 1527-1556. From 1556 it was Verdizotti (one of his pupils) who did many secretarial services for Titian.

Also Known As

Alternative Names: Titiano da Cadore Ticijan Tiçiano Tizian Tetiano Thitsiaen Titianus Ticiano Vecelio Tishan Tiziano Vecelli Cavaliere Titiano Vecellio Tit︠s︡ian Titiaan Tissien Tiziano Veccellio Tit︠s︡iano Vechellio Tiziano Vecellio da Cadore stato Veneto Tiziano Vecellio di Cadore Tisiano Tiziano Vicelli Titien Titian Vecelli Titiano Ticiano Tycjan Tishian Titien de Vecelli de Cador Thitsian Titain Tizziani titians Ziano Titianus Vecelly Titien Vecelli De Cador Tiziano Vecelli da Cador Vecelli da Cadore Titian Tittien-Vecelli Titiano Vccello tiziano vezelli Titien Wecelli Titiano Vecelli called Titian Veccellio called Titian Tiziano Vecelli dit Le Titien Vecelli de Cador Titien Vecelli Tisciano Tietsiaen Tetian tipziano tipciano Tisiaen Tiziano veccelio Tisien Titiano Vicelli tiçiano Le Titien ou le Titien Titianus Vecellio Titsiaen tticiano Vecelli Titien Vecelli da Cador Vicelli Titiano Vercelli Ditiano Ttalion Titian Vecelli da Cadore Tizziano Tititian Titien de Vecelli Titiano d'Uxellio Dacadore Titiaen Uccello ttiçiano tizian v. Detiano Veccelli Titian genoemd Titiaan Titiano Veccelly Tiziano Vecellio Genannt Tiziano Tiziano Vecelli da Cadore Ticciani Ticciano Tissian Vecelli da Cadore, Ven. Titian Titien Vecelly Tuziano Tizzani Vecelli da Cadore Titien Vecelli teriano vecellio Tician Called, Titian Tiziano Vecelli Cavaliere tizian vecelli dit Le Titien Titianus Vecellio de Cador Titien de Vecelli dit le Titien Titiano Vecelli da Cadore genannt Vecelli Titian Tizano ttiziano tizian vecellio Titiani Tiziano veccelli Tiziani Vecelio Ticiano Tiziano Vecelli Tiziano Vecellio Tiziano Titiaen Vecellio Titian
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Additional quotes by Titian

Most high and important Signor, Having recently obtained a 'Queen of Persia' of some quality, which I thought worthy of appearing before your Highness' [= Prince Philip II] exalted presence, I had her sent, pending the time when other works of mine were drying, to take embassies from me to your Highness, and be company to the landscape and [a] St. Margaret, previously sent by Ambassador [Fransesco] Vargas.. ..Most high and potent Signor's servant, who kisses your feet, Titiano Vecellio.

..I also send the picture of the 'Trinity' [also called La Gloria] .. ..in my wish to satisfy your C. M. [Caesarean Majesty] I have not spared myself the pains of striking out two or three times the work of many days to bring it to perfection and satisfy myself, whereby more time was wasted than I usually take to do such things.. ..the portrait of Signor Vargas [agent of Charles V, who was paying Titian for his works] introduced into the work [very probably in the 'La Gloria' / 'Trinity'] was done at his request. If it should not please your C.M. any painter can, with a couple of [brush] strokes, convert it into another person.

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Most Illustrious, &c,— It was not necessary for your Excellency to remind me by letter or the gift of a rich cassock of the pictures, which I have altogether at heart, knowing as I do under what obligation I am for many kindnesses.. ..Many days have passed since I gave one of the pictures to the ambassador to send to your Excellency. Five others are in a fair way, which I shall finish on hearing that the first was satisfactory, or the reverse, regulating my work accordingly. And so I shall proceed by degrees to the end, when I shall hope to have well served your Excellency. In the meantime, it would be a great favour to me if your Excellency would liberate my benefice from the pension payable upon it, which, besides causing me a loss in money which I pay out yearly, creates not a little trouble and disturbance because of the persons with whom I am pestered, out of whose hands your Excellency alone can save me. I beg, I supplicate your Excellency to do this.. ..which alone would suffice to make me your Excellency's perpetual slave.

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