Rembrandt van Rijn (1606-69), the son of a well-to-do miller from
the university town of Leiden, was by the age of 26 Holland's most
celebrated painter and has remained an artist of universal appeal.
Rembrandt made his name in Amsterdam, capital of the newly
independent Dutch Republic and, as the centre of a global trade
empire, a magnet for merchants, writers and artists. No one
understood its possibilities better than Rembrandt, or captured its
personalities and landscapes more memorably. Whether tracing the
highs and lows of Rembrandt's career or explaining the unique
qualities of his work, Mariet Westermann's book is always lucid and
perceptive. Based on the latest Rembrandt research, it demonstrates
splendidly how a contextual study can stimulate the reader's
delight in the art itself.
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