Titian painted Bacchus and Ariadne in 1520–1523 for Alfonso I d'Este, Duke of Ferrara, as part of a series of mythological paintings for his private studiolo. The scene shows Bacchus leaping from his chariot the moment he sees Ariadne abandoned on Naxos — he is falling in love mid-jump. Titian put the constellation Ariadne's Crown in the sky, already placed there by Bacchus in anticipation. The painting is at the National Gallery in London. About this triptych

Format: Three decks mounted side by side, each standing vertically — one panoramic composition across 70 × 85 cm

Material: Grade-A 7-ply Canadian maple — the same wood used in professional skate decks

Print: Gallery-quality UV print — no glass needed

Mounting hardware not included — purchase separately

Ships from Berlin — worldwide delivery in protective packaging

See all three-panel triptychs or two-panel diptychs (45 × 85 cm). Part of our Renaissance & Classical collection.