Showing 81–85 of 85 results
The Jewish Bride
₹324.00 – ₹379.00Explore the enchanting world of Rembrandt’s The Jewish Bride. a masterful oil painting from the Dutch Golden Age, created circa 1665-1669. This artwork not only captures intimate human emotions but also reflects artistic brilliance, making it a prized possession in the Rijksmuseum and a significant piece in the art world. Read more on the artwork here.
Samson and Delilah
₹324.00 – ₹679.00Rembrandt van Rijn’s Samson and Delilah series showcases his masterful ability to convey emotion and drama within biblical narratives. With a significant impact on the art world, these works reveal the complex relationship between strength, betrayal, and vulnerability. The financial value of these pieces underscores Rembrandt’s status as a monumental figure in art history. Read more on the artwork here.
Still life with peacocks
Discover Rembrandt van Rijn’s exceptional still life featuring life-sized peahens, an intriguing representation of his less extensive but fascinating foray into this genre. Renowned for his mastery of light and shadow, this painting stands as a remarkable exploration of realism that elevates the study of natural forms in art, showcasing its significance in the evolution of still life. Read more on the artwork here.
Belshazzar’s Feast
₹324.00 – ₹679.00Belshazzar’s Feast is a captivating masterpiece by Rembrandt van Rijn, painted circa 1635-1638. The artwork is renowned for its dramatic use of chiaroscuro and its exploration of biblical themes, capturing a moment of divine judgment that resonates with viewers. It is a significant piece in the art world, enhancing Rembrandt’s legacy as a master of Baroque painting. Read more on the artwork here.
A Man in Armour
₹324.00 – ₹379.00Rembrandt van Rijn’s “A Man in Armour” (1655) is an impressive portrait showcasing a young figure in intricately designed armor. This oil on canvas work, measuring 137.5 cm by 104.4 cm, epitomizes the artist’s mastery and continues to draw interest for its enigmatic subject. Now housed in the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, its significance is further emphasized by its intriguing provenance. Read more on the artwork here.