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Rembrandt [a] Harmenszoon van Rijn was born on 15 July 1606 in Leiden, [1] in the Dutch Republic, now the Netherlands. He was the ninth child born to Harmen Gerritszoon van Rijn and Neeltgen Willemsdochter van Zuijtbrouck. [8] His family was quite well-to-do; his father was a miller and his mother was a baker's daughter.
78.4 x 68.9: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York: 278: The painting is in a badly overcleaned and abraded condition Titus van Rijn as St Francis: c. 1660: Oil on canvas: 79.5 x 67.5: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam: 279: A Smiling Young Man (Titus) 1660: Oil on canvas: 81.5 x 78.5: Baltimore Museum of Art: 280: Self-portrait at an Easel: 1660: Oil on ...
Rembrandt van Rijn: ... 24.8 cm × 31.7 cm (9.8 in × 12.5 in) Location: Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: The Artist in his Studio is an oil painting on panel by ...
Rembrandt Tentoonstelling. Ter herdenking van de geboorte van Rembrandt op 15 juli 1606, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 18 May 1956–5 August 1956, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam, 8 August 1956–21 October 1956, OCLC 15659340, cat. no. 96. Rembrandt 1669/1969, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 13 September 1969–30 November 1969, cat. no. 22.
He made 40 self-portraits in paint, 31 etchings and dozens more drawings of himself; not including the numerous times he featured himself in Bible and history paintings. This self-portrait is the earliest known of Rembrandt. [4] Many of Rembrandt's self-portraits, especially his etchings and drawings, bear the character of studies.
A painting by titled "Portrait of Girl" by Dutch painter Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn sold for $1.4 at the Thomaston Place Auction Galleries in Thomaston, Maine on August 24, 2024.
Art appraiser and auctioneer Kaja Veilleuxwas was on a routine visit to a private estate in Camden, Maine, when he came across a 17th-century painting by Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn—the ...
Rembrandt was known to have used family and friends as models for his paintings; the 1664 Lucretia is in the likeness of his daughter-in-law Magdalena Van Loo. [ 9 ] There has been speculation by Sir Lawrence Gowing that the 1666 figure is not Lucretia, but in fact another Roman heroine, Arria , who stabbed herself to encourage her husband ...