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Misled: The Ambassador of the Rascals Exposes himself from the Window of t Bokki Tavern in the Haar Creator: Cornelis Troost
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Misled: The Ambassador of the Rascals Exposes himself from the Window of t Bokki Tavern in the Haar Creator: Cornelis Troost
Misled: The Ambassador of the Rascals Exposes himself from the Window of t Bokki Tavern in the Haarlemmerhout, c.1739-before 1750
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Media ID 36338964
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Bottom Buttocks Corneille Troost Corneille Trost Cornelis Troost Exposed Joke Public House Rococo Era Rude Rudeness Shocked Spectacle Tavern Troost Corneille Troost Cornelis Trost Corneille Fanfare Obscene Rascal
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Misled: The Ambassador of the Rascals Exposes himself from the Window of 't Bokki Tavern in the Haarlemmerhout" is a captivating oil painting by Cornelis Troost, created in the Netherlands during the Rococo era, around 1739-1750. The painting depicts a lively scene of mischief and amusement that unfolds before our eyes. At the center of the composition, an ambassador, dressed in elegant attire, leans out of the window of 't Bokki Tavern in the Haarlemmerhout, a popular public house in the park area of Haarlem. With a smirk on his face, he exposes his bare bottom to the crowd gathered below. The onlookers, a mix of men and women, react with a range of emotions – some are shocked, some amused, while others seem to be enjoying the spectacle. The painting is filled with vibrant colors and intricate details, capturing the essence of the Rococo era's exuberance and love for theatrics. The tavern's exterior is depicted in rich hues, with the crowd gathered in the foreground adding depth and texture to the scene. The use of light and shadow creates a sense of drama and excitement, drawing the viewer in and inviting them to be a part of the story. The painting is a testament to the Dutch artistic tradition of genre painting, which often depicted everyday life and the human condition with a sense of humor and irony. The rudeness of the ambassador's actions is offset by the joy and amusement of the crowd, creating a complex and nuanced portrayal of human behavior. This painting, now housed in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, is a beloved work of Dutch heritage art and a reminder of the rich artistic and cultural history of the Low Countries during the eighteenth century.
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