Ecce Homo (Behold, the man), Christ before Pilate

The painting depicts a historical scene full of characters in historical costumes. On the left we see a group of men, who appear to be soldiers or gladiators, being deprived of their freedom. In the middle is a group of people who seem to have mixed emotions, different facial expressions and poses. On the right is a rider on horseback and men in armor. The scene is rich in detail, clothing and dynamics. The large number of figures creates a sense of chaotic tension.

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Prevailing color of this fine art print is dark and its shape is landscape. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Full name Tiziano Vecelli Da Cadore (1485-1576)He came from a family of lawyers and notaries. At nine years of age, he left to study in the contemporary centre of art: Venice. There, he met with not only Leonardo da Vinci and Albrecht Dürer. Tizian’s uncle promoted and developed his talent, until one day the young artist was admitted to the workshop of Giovanni Bellini. His name worked its way into the minds of potential customers. When his master died, he became the main Venetian painter. His customers were Venetian Doges, for whom he not only painted portraits (Jacopo Strada). Tizian’s paintings have become a symbol of luxury and wealth. After the coronation of Emperor Charles V, he was awarded a knighthood. In 1542, at the request of Pope Paul III, he moved to Rome, where he replaced Michelangelo. Tizian laid the foundations for the Renaissance and inspired artists, such as Rembrandt and Rubens.