Rembrandt: The Painter at WorkRembrandt's intriguing painting technique stirred the imaginations of art lovers during his lifetime and has done so ever since. In this book, now revised, updated, and with a new foreword by the author, Rembrandt's pictorial intentions and the variety of materials and techniques he applied to create his fascinating effects are unraveled in depth. At the same time, this "archaeology" of Rembrandt's paintings yields information on many other levels and offers a view of Rembrandt's daily practice and artistic considerations while simultaneously providing a more dimensional image of the artist. Copub: Amsterdam University Press |
Contents
132 | 12 |
74 | 13 |
Rembrandts Brushwork | 155 |
Rembrandts Method of Working | 193 |
Rembrandt the Famous Painter | 265 |
The Craftsman and the Artist | 272 |
Biographical Data and Chronological | 283 |
Notes | 292 |
| 312 | |
Glossary | 321 |
| 337 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Amsterdam appear applied Arnold Houbraken artist beneath fig beneath left fig beneath right fig Berlin binding medium brandt brush canvas century Chapter composition cusping dark dead-colour depicted Detail of fig discussed Doerner drawing Dutch edges erasable etching fact Gerard de Lairesse glazes Goltzius ground Hendrik Goltzius Houbraken houding ideas impasto imprimatura investigation Jan Lievens Jewish Bride Jozef Israëls Lairesse late Rembrandt layer lead white Leiden light Linseed oil London manner materials method Museum National Gallery Night Watch original paint surface painter painting technique palette panels passage pentimento pictorial Pieter Lastman pigments Portrait pupils radiographic Rembrandt Rembrandt's paintings Rijksmuseum samples Samuel van Hoogstraten Self-Portrait seventeenth seventeenth-century sketch sources stretcher strip width studio scene style tablets tafelet tafeletten thixotropy thread density threadcounts tion Titian tonal underpainting varnish visible warp weave weft weft threads Wetering workshop X-ray yellow



