art 102 fall 2013 rembrandt lecture

35
Art 102 Fall 2013 Rembrandt Lecture

Upload: riona

Post on 24-Feb-2016

32 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Art 102 Fall 2013 Rembrandt Lecture. Rembrandt. Left a record of his life in self-portraits Is a Protestant—his paintings show a Protestant sensibility in that they are never theatrical His art provides penetrating examinations of the human soul. Rembrandt Self-Portrait 1629. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Art 102 Fall 2013 Rembrandt Lecture

Page 2: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt

• Left a record of his life in self-portraits• Is a Protestant—his paintings show a

Protestant sensibility in that they are never theatrical

• His art provides penetrating examinations of the human soul

Page 3: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Self-Portrait 1629

Page 4: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Self-Portrait 1629

Expressive shadowing around the eyes

Paint is applied thickly, so that Rembrandt is clearly interested in theMateriality of paint

Page 5: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Jan six 1654

Page 6: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Reconciliation of David and Absalom 1642

Page 7: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Homer Dictating To a Clerk 1663

Page 8: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Homer Dictating To a Clerk 1663

Interested in depicting figures who lack sight

Page 9: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Old Woman 1631

Page 10: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Old Woman 1631

Frequently paints images of books And reading

But this book is not legible, showingRembrandt’s iconoclastic tendencies

Page 11: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Gerrit Dou Rembrandt's Mother 1630's

Page 12: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Gerrit Dou Rembrandt's Mother 1630's

Here the text is recognizable as the Gospel of Luke

Page 13: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Portrait of Saskia 1634

Page 14: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Portrait of Saskia 1634

Rembrandt paints two kinds of Portraits, either sitters in contemporaryCostumes, sometimes as historical,Mythological, or religious figures

Noted for the intimacy of his portraits

Page 15: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt A Turk 1630-35

Page 16: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt A Turk 1630-35

One of a number of paintings of people inExotic costumes

Reflects a widespread interest in Easternculture

Page 17: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Self-Portrait 1650

Page 18: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt. Self-Portrait 1638

Represents himself in 16th century dress

Page 19: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Self-Portrait 1659

Page 20: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Self-Portrait 1659

Figure is composed of roughbrushstrokes

Page 21: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Self-Portrait 1658

Page 22: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt. Self-portrait in Painter’s Costume 1660-2

Page 23: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt. Self-portrait in Painter’s Costume 1660-2

Presented as a working artist,Holding tools of his trade

Circles may represent artistic skill

Page 24: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt A Girl with a Broom 1651

Page 25: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt A Girl with a Broom 1651

Portraiture combined with genre painting

Page 26: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt An Old Man Sleeping 1629

Page 27: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt An Old Man Sleeping 1629

Frequently painted old age, because It shows human qualities

Interested in beauty hidden in Ugliness and virtue shown in the body

Fascinated with good and evil qualitiesIn human beings

Shows inner beauty rather than classicalBeauty

Uses chiaroscuro and shadows, but not Rigid distinction between light and darkAs in Caravaggio

Page 28: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt The Rape of Proserpina 1633

Refused to copy the Italian Tradition

Exoticism present even in Classical subject matter

Page 29: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt and His Wife Saskia 1634

Double portrait, shows sitters inJoyousness that will later disappear

Shows Rembrandt’s interest in Costumes

Saskia is Rembrandt’s favorite model

Page 30: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Tulp 1632

Page 31: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Tulp 1632

Group portrait commissioned by the Guild of SurgeonsGroup portraits were popular at this timeComposition is activated by using strong diagonals and light

Page 32: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Night Watch 1642

Painting is misnamed due to the darkening of varnish over time—is not intended to be a Night sceneFigures are grouped dynamically, giving a sense that something is about to happen

Page 33: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Return of the Prodigal Son 1665

Page 34: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Return of the Prodigal Son 1665

Religious imagery is generally Frowned upon in Protestantism, butRembrandt makes a few religious Paintings.

Unlike opulent Italian Baroque images,More interested in showing a range ofHuman emotions, revealing Rembrant’sTendency to represent the human soul

Page 35: Art 102 Fall  2013  Rembrandt Lecture

Rembrandt Christ with the Sick Around Him c. 1649

One of Rembrandt’s many etchingsKnown as the Hundred-Guilder Print