Quentin Buvelot

Bernd Ebert

Cécile Tainturier

Looking for Clues of an Enigmatic Painter

Jacobus Vrel

National Gallery (Great Britain)

Marieke de Winkel

Rudolf E. O. Ekkart

In the Golden Age of the Dutch Republic, every gentleman of standing had himself eternalized in a portrait. In Holland, these gentlemen were burghers, not aristocrats, or princes of the church. They were prosperous merchants, scholars, generals, and stadholders, seen in official and private settings, alone or in the company of colleagues, or surrounded by their wives and children. Seventeenth-century Dutch portraiture is a remarkable phenomenon: never before had so many portraits been painted. Today, these pictures offer insight into the taste, fashion, occupations, and ambitions of affluent 17th-century individuals. The two great masters of Dutch portraiture, Rembrandt and Frans Hals, are both represented here.

The Age of Rembrandt and Frans Hals

Dutch Portraits

David Taylor

This catalogue will be published to accompany the first ever exhibition of Golden Age Dutch pictures in the collection of the National Trust, which will be shown at the Mauritshuis in The Hague, the Holburne Museum in Bath and at Petworth House in West Sussex (2018?19).0Celebrating the enduring British taste for collecting Dutch paintings from the long seventeenth century, this exhibition catalogue will explore why and how this particular type of art was desired, commissioned and displayed, through the consideration of Golden Age masterpieces from a number of National Trust houses.It will feature portraits, still lifes, religious pictures, maritime paintings, landscapes, genre paintings and history pictures, painted by celebrated artists such as Rembrandt, Lievens, Hobbema, Cuyp, De Heem, Ter Borch and Metsu, as well as less well-known artists such as De Baen and Van Diest. The National Trust has the largest collection of art in the British Isles, including many great masterpieces, amassed by key patrons and displayed in some of the country?s greatest houses. Dutch Golden Age pictures form an important part of this collection, and National Trust houses with particularly important collections of Dutch pictures include Ham House, Dyrham Park, Ascott, Upton House and Polesden Lacey. 0 0Exhibition: The Holburne Museum, Bath. UK (25.05. ? 16.09.2018) / Mauritshuis, The Hague, The Netherlands (11.10.2018 - 06.01.2019) / Petworth House in West Sussex, UK (from January 2019).

Dutch Paintings from National Trust Houses

Prized Possessions

Eigentümlich wirken seine Bilder, in sich gekehrt seine Figuren und seltsam bühnenhaft seine Straßenszenen. Jacobus Vrel gibt vermeintlich das holländische Alltagsleben des 17. Jahrhunderts wieder und erschafft zugleich wundersame Welten.

Hans Buijs

Seventeenth-century Dutch Paintings from the Frits Lugt Collection

A Choice Collection

Ariane van Suchtelen

Lea van der Vinde

Marco Goldin

Emilie E.S. Gordenker

Palazzo Fava/1Bologna

il mito della Golden Age : da Vermeer a Rembrandt : capolavori dal Mauritshuis

La ragazza con l'orecchino di perla

Frederik J. Duparc

Chronicles the life and work of Philips Wouwerman

Philips Wouwerman, 1619-1668

Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn

Christopher White

This book, written by authorities in the field, maps the many developments in Rembrandt’s self-portraiture during his life and attempts to explain exactly why this genre played such a dominant role in his work. The authors give new emphasis to the tradition of self-portrayal in Netherlandish art and the impact of his innovative style on his contemporaries (whether artists or collectors) and on his followers. Significant reinterpretations of Rembrandt’s approach also arise from a close investigation of lesser-known aspects of his work, such as his manipulation of his features or his depiction of himself in a variety of highly authentic historical costumes.

Rembrandt by Himself

Quentin Buvelot

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