Explore Rembrandt’s 1644 etching “Jacob with Laban,” a compact biblical drama where subtle gestures, orientalizing costume, and masterful linework stage a tense negotiation at a rustic porch—kinship, wages, and destiny balanced in quiet air.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1643 portrait “Saskia, the Artist’s Wife,” a warm, intimate likeness where luminous flesh, restrained ornament, and tender brushwork transform remembrance into living presence.
Discover Rembrandt’s 1643 portrait “Boys Cup,” a tender, close-up study of a turning child’s head where warm light, soft brushwork, and atmospheric background reveal the artist’s unmatched empathy and technical subtlety.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1643 etching “The Three Trees,” a storm-swept Dutch landscape where dramatic sky, rain-slashed diagonals, and tiny working figures frame three wind-braced trees—an enduring masterclass in line, plate tone, and the poetry of weather.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1643 “The Toilet of Bathsheba,” a tender, golden-toned scene of care and preparation where Bathsheba is attended by two servants. The painting favors humanity over voyeurism, using luminous light, rich fabrics, and subtle psychology to reframe the biblical narrative.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1643 “Self-portrait,” a quietly authoritative canvas where warm chiaroscuro, restrained costume, and exquisitely modeled flesh reveal the artist at mid-career—measured gaze, modest chain, and fur collar—turning self-scrutiny into timeless presence.
Discover Rembrandt’s 1643 etching “The Hog,” a witty, tender study where a monumental sleeping pig dominates the foreground, sketched onlookers hover at a doorway, and brilliant linework turns rural pause into a richly textured meditation on everyday life.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1643 masterpiece “Danaë,” a luminous, psychologically rich reimagining of the myth in which warm light, human gesture, and sumptuous fabrics replace the usual shower of gold—revealing desire, consent, and hospitality within a private chamber.
Discover Rembrandt’s 1642 etching “St. Jerome in a Dark Chamber,” where rich plate tone, delicate drypoint, and a wedge of window light turn a modest study into a profound meditation on scholarship, sanctity, and the quiet labor of attention.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1642 drawing “Sick Woman with a Large White Headdress (Saskia),” an intimate pen-and-ink study where economical line, luminous paper, and compassionate observation capture Saskia’s fragile strength and the quiet truth of a seventeenth-century sickroom.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1642 painting “Old Rabbi,” a tender portrait of spiritual authority where warm chiaroscuro, tactile surfaces, and intimate composition reveal an aged scholar seated with staff beside books and an unlit candle—an image of wisdom learned in quiet.
Discover Rembrandt’s 1642 small-plate etching “The Resurrection of Lazarus,” where paper-white light, economical line, and psychologically exact gestures turn a rocky tomb into a luminous threshold between death and life.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1642 drawing “A Woman Sitting up in Bed,” a tender pen-and-ink study that captures the first minutes of waking with economical lines, luminous paper, and psychologically exact gesture—revealing the artist’s unmatched empathy for everyday life.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1642 allegory “The Concert of the State,” an outdoor pageant where riders, banners, a chained lion, and a wind-bent tree become instruments in a luminous “orchestra” of civic unity—revealing the artist’s masterful light, choreography, and symbolism.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1642 masterpiece “The Night Watch,” a blazing daylight drama that transforms a civic militia portrait into a whirl of light, motion, and sound—featuring Captain Frans Banninck Cocq, the enigmatic girl in yellow, and Rembrandt’s revolutionary staging, color, and brushwork.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1642 etching “The Descent from the Cross,” a spare, luminous composition where ladders, ropes, and a chain of caring hands lower Christ’s body in a geometry of compassion—revealing the artist’s masterful line, theological insight, and emotional restraint.
Discover Rembrandt’s 1642 etching “The Flute Player,” a tender pastoral where lively linework, dappled light, and expressive animals frame a boy’s melody and a girl’s flower-garland, turning a shaded clearing into a vivid study of music, craft, and summer leisure.
Explore Rembrandt’s 1642 nocturne “Student at a Table by Candlelight,” a masterful etching that uses rich plate tone, delicate drypoint, and intimate chiaroscuro to turn a single candle and an open folio into a moving meditation on study, concentration, and late-night thought.