Veronese was a fellow Venetian Renaissance master who painted large scale mythological and allegorical narratives with the same luminous colorism, warm flesh tones, and theatrical figure compositions as Titian's Perseus and Andromeda. His poesie style canvases share the same grand heroic drama and expressive handling of paint rooted in the Venetian School.

Tintoretto's monumental mythological paintings such as The Origin of the Milky Way and his Venetian cycles share Titian's dynamic movement, dramatic diagonal compositions, and loose expressive brushwork applied to heroic nude figures in narrative scenes. His treatment of mythological subjects for elite patrons closely parallels the poesie tradition Titian exemplified.

Rubens directly studied and copied Titian's poesie cycle including Perseus and Andromeda itself, translating the same Venetian colorism, luminous warm toned nude figures, and grand scale mythological drama into his own Baroque idiom. His heroic mythological canvases for royal patrons represent the closest stylistic continuation of exactly this type of Titianesque narrative painting.