Tag: Rembrandt

  • Rembrandt to Matisse: A Celebration of European Works on Paper

    This cornucopia of a show includes drawings, prints, watercolours and photographs from the 15th century to the present day

  • Anna Ancher: Painting Light

    Whether depicting women at work, children playing on the beach or locals at prayer Anna Ancher’s light-filled paintings are a joyful celebration of life on Denmark’s Skaw peninsula

  • Sara Shamma – interview: ‘When I paint, I am in a state like meditation’

    Shamma’s latest exhibition of new paintings responds to works by greats from Rembrandt to Rubens. Here, she talks about her intuitive practice, the importance of music to her work, the impact of war in her native Syria, and women and…

  • Fruits of the Spirit: Art from the Heart

    A virtual exhibition that leaves one visitor feeling more like a student on completing an essay than a gallery-goer having had a visceral encounter with 18 fabulous works of art

  • Van Gogh Self-Portraits

    Vincent van Gogh’s green-blue eyes stare into ours as we look with him and at him in this intense exhibition of nearly half his painted self-portraits

  • Frick Madison provides temporary home for the Frick Collection

    The superstars have been realigned as the old Whitney Breuer hosts the Frick Collection with surprising success

  • Young Rembrandt

    Covering the first decade of Rembrandt’s work, with more than 30 paintings and 90 drawings and prints, this unusual show traces the artist’s transformation from unaccomplished teenager to one of the world’s greatest artists

  • Leon Kossoff: A London Life

    A career-spanning exhibition of the London artist confirms his status as the quintessential painter of the capital’s inner peripheries

  • All The Rembrandts

    For the 350th anniversary of Rembrandt’s death, the Rijksmuseum is staging a once-in-a-generation exhibition – 22 paintings, 60 drawings and 300 prints. It is extraordinary, revealing, inspiring – and a little overwhelming

  • Soutine’s Portraits: Cooks, Waiters and Bellboys

    Chaïm Soutine, who inspired many of the 20th century’s greatest painters, brought the strange and macabre to Paris’s most elegant haunts