“There is no greater name in Italian art – therefore no greater in art – than that of Titian” (Claude Phillips “Earlier works of Titian » 1897 page 5). This artist was more than just a painter who played in his studio; he was the father of what would become something bigger than he realized. We have seen him work with imaginative textures and lively colors to generate the masterpieces of not only the Renaissance; but also modern work. All kinds of artists – painters, singers, writers, sculptors – explore their muse by studying the way he worked with his brush; they idolize him and one day want their work to be as renowned as that of Titian. His work continued for many years after his death and will continue to amaze humanity for generations to come. Titan was a God to the community because he was so intellectual and meticulous in his work that he translated passion into every brushstroke, which left people stunned by each of his innovative works. Considered by many to be a world of wonder, Titian's famous painter, Tiziano Vecellio, was known for his self-directed approach to constructing pieces that involved techniques that no other artist could fathom. Born in 1485, Titian seemed like any other typical baby, but in 1506, at age twenty-one, he twisted the way the world interpreted him and went from a worthless teenager to a dream that everyone can only hope to achieve. . “[His] method is judicious, beautiful and astonishing because it makes the paintings appear alive and painted with great art, but it hides the work that was devoted to their creation” (Giorgio Vasarioin, 1987, “Titian de Cadore” in Lives of the Artists, p. 458)...... middle of paper ...... and concentrated colors can be used to make the work easier, while still demonstrating a large amount of detail. Titian lives well beyond his ninety-one years and still seems to remain lively and original, even in this society of pixelated technology that so many people depend on. During his life in the Renaissance era, Titian created more than 600 paintings, the most famous being Three Ages of Man (1512), Bacchus and Ariadne (1523), and Venus of Urbino (1538). was very hardworking and triumphant; if not triumphant, at least unforgettable. Works Cited Phillips, Claude. Titian's earlier works. London: Seeley, 1897. 5. Print. Vasarioin, Giorgio. Titian de Cadore in “Lives of the Artists”.458. PrintTaine, Hippolyte. Italy-Rome and Naples. Florence and Vince. 1871. Print.