"If given the chance, he would paint every wall in town..." - this is what Jean-Paul Sartre said about this extraordinary artist in 1964. Jacopo Robusti, known as Tintoretto, was born in 1518 into a family of Venetian dyers. He worked in Titian's workshop, however, not remaining there for long. Legend has it that the master, realising Tintoretto's dazzling talent, sent him away for fear of being overshadowed by him. The artist's boldness is evident in his use of a whole range of colours and games of light! Explore the collection of Tintoretto reproductions from bimago.

Reproductions of paintings on canvas by Tintoretto

Tintoretto, or really Jacopo Robusti, is an Italian representative of Mannerism. The 16th-century painter and illustrator gained his artistic pseudonym thanks to his father, a cloth dyer (dyer = Tintoretto). Throughout his life, he was inspired by one city - Venice, where he came from and where he lived. His teachers included Paris Bordon and Andrea Schiavone. Tintoretto had a weakness for religious themes, which is clearly visible in his works. Moreover, his paintings were often commissioned by various church institutions and religious brotherhoods. His clients also included the courts of Mantua, Prague and Escorial. Moreover, he presented historical painting and used allegory. He also did not shy away from portraits. In his paintings, you can see his passion for the diagonal arrangement - verticals and horizontals have been replaced by a diagonal orientation. He also used lighting effects, used perspective skillfully, and did not avoid expression.