Artwork
Bacchus and Ariadne
Bacchus and Ariadne is a print by the Impressionist artist Unknown. It dates from 1869 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum. This print reproduces Titian's painting of a mythological scene, capturing a moment of revelry and celebration.
About this work
Overview
This print reproduces Titian's painting of a mythological scene, capturing a moment of revelry and celebration.
Subject & Meaning
The scene depicts Bacchus arriving to claim Ariadne, surrounded by dancing figures, musicians, and animals, conveying a sense of joy and abandon.
Technique & Style
The print, made in 1869, reflects the original painting's use of muted colors and detailed depiction of figures in antique attire, amidst a landscape of trees and water.
History & Provenance
The print is a reproduction of Titian's original painting, created at a later date, in 1869, on paper.
Artist & collection
Domestic Scene
Giacomo and Cardinal Marco, investing Andrea, Abbot of San Zeno, with his Benefice
The Nymph of Fontainebleau
Portrait of a Woman
Madonna and Child with Saints in the Enclosed Garden
Venus and Minerva
Family Group of Four on Sofa
Wall painting from Room H of the Villa of P. Fannius Synistor at Boscoreale
Justice, Vengence, and Truth
Nymphs Bathing in a Cave
Cheerfulness
Peace and War
Bacchanalian Dance
Putto Herding Goats through Garlands
Landscape with a Satyr Family and Classical Sculpture
Untitled
The Musical Contest Between Apollo and Pan
Triumph of Silenus
Apollo and Nymphs in a Landscape with a Bust of Pan
Six Nymphs and Two Cupids in a Landscape