Initially, this painting was attributed to Rembrandt, but in 1988, even before an investigation by the Rembrandt Research project, it was re-attributed to the School of Rembrandt. This was based on stylistic reasons. The group of paintings reflecting Rembrandt's late style is extensive. It was possibly painted by Aert de Gelder, one of the last pupils of Rembrandt, who continued to paint in the free late style of his master, even though such paintings were no longer in fashion. There are, however, still art historians who attribute it to Rembrandt himself.
Specifications
Title | The Man in a Red Cap |
---|---|
Material and technique | Oil on canvas |
Object type |
Painting
> Painting
> Two-dimensional object
> Art object
|
Location | This object is in storage |
Dimensions |
Width 80 cm Height 102 cm |
---|---|
Artists |
Attributed to:
Rembrandt van Rijn
|
Accession number | 2113 (OK) |
Credits | Gift Rembrandt Association and 100 Friends of the Museum, 1937 |
Department | Old Masters |
Acquisition date | 1937 |
Creation date | in circa 1660 |
Internal exhibitions |
De collectie als tijdmachine (2017) |
External exhibitions |
Rembrandt Paintings in America: Collecting and Connoisseurship (2011) Rembrandt. Britain's Discovery of the Master (2018) Laboratorium Rembrandt (2019) |
Material | |
Object | |
Geographical origin | Northern Netherlands > The Netherlands > Western Europe > Europe |
All about the artist
Rembrandt van Rijn
Leiden 1606 - Amsterdam 1669
Rembrandt van Rijn was born in Leiden. After his apprenticeship, during which he studied with various painters including Pieter Lastman in Amsterdam, he started...
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