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The Three Trees is a 1643 print in etching and drypoint by Rembrandt, his largest landscape print. It was assigned the number B.212 by Adam von Bartsch and impressions of the work are in the Rijksmuseum, the Musée des beaux-arts du Canada and the Bibliothèque nationale de France. [1] [2]
The Mill (1641, etching) The Three Trees (1643, etching and drypoint) “La Campagne du peseur d'or” (1651, etching and drypoint) Nature morte, free subjects and nudes. The Seashell (1650, etching, drypoint and burin on paper), Rembrandt's only still life. The Draftsman and his Model (unfinished, ca. 1639, etching, drypoint, and burin)
3: The artist's mother seated at a table, looking right: three-quarter length: About 1631 B101: 3: St. Jerome praying: arched print: 1632 B121: 3: The rat-poison peddler [The rat catcher] 1632 B152: 1: The Persian: 1632 B073: 10: The raising of Lazarus: the larger plate: About 1632 B062: 1: The holy family: About 1632 B117: 2: A cavalry fight ...
An etching created by Rembrandt more than 350 years ago has been deemed to be too explicit for open viewing by international auction house Christie’s.
The original plate by Rembrandt, purchased by Baillie in Holland, and retouched by him. Beggars at the Door of a House; after Rembrandt's etching. The Gold-weigher; copied from Rembrandt's etching. The Three Trees; Landscape; copied from Rembrandt's etching. An Old Man, half-length, with a Beard and Cap, 1765; after Rembrandt.
The monochromatic painting, which measures 9.6 x 7.3 inches (24.5 x 18.5 centimeters), was purchased by an anonymous buyer for €860,000 ($908,000) at the Christie’s sale.
Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn (/ ˈ r ɛ m b r æ n t, ˈ r ɛ m b r ɑː n t /; [2] Dutch: [ˈrɛmbrɑnt ˈɦɑrmə(n)ˌsoːɱ vɑn ˈrɛin] ⓘ; 15 July 1606 [1] – 4 October 1669), usually simply known as Rembrandt, was a Dutch Golden Age painter, printmaker, and draughtsman.
Technically, anything over 20 years old can be coined "vintage." But when you truly think of items worth this title, your brain doesn't go to Beanie Babies. Instead, it conjures up images of vinyl...