rembrandt harmenszoon van rijn

Relates the personality and the fluctuating fortunes of the artist to the type of pictures he painted.

An in-depth examination of Rembrandt's painting "Supper at Emmaus," which analyzes the work section by section and discusses factors from the artist's life that influenced its creation.

Presents a study of the studio practices of seventeenth-century Dutch artist Rembrandt through an examination of his subjects, materials, and techniques, and includes reproductions of a selection of his works.

This book introduces the life and paintings of Rembrandt, who is best known for his portraits and for his paintings of scenes from the Bible.

Contains 140 color and 500 black and white reproductions. Examines the artist, his life, and work in text and illustrations.

In Amsterdam in the mid-1600s, Cornelia's life as the illegitimate child of renowned painter Rembrandt is marked by plague, poverty, and despair at ever earning her father's love, until she sees hope for a better future in the eyes of a wealthy suitor.

Explores such art topics as style, composition, color, and subject matter as they relate to twelve works by Rembrandt.