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Image Licensing : Rembrandt - Self Portrait (detail) N910003
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Rembrandt - Self Portrait (detail) N910003
KENWOOD HOUSE, THE IVEAGH BEQUEST, London. " Self Portrait " (detail) c.1665 by REMBRANDT, van Rijn (1606-1669). Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England
Media ID 5309191
Filename: N910003.jpg
Size: 7366 x 4926 (12.5MB)
Date: 26th July 2011
Source: Historic England
Credit: Historic England Photo Library
Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work
Source: English Heritage Images
Owner URL: www.englishheritageimages.com
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a mesmerizing detail of Rembrandt's iconic self-portrait, held in the prestigious Kenwood House as part of The Iveagh Bequest in London. Renowned for his masterful technique and profound introspection, Rembrandt van Rijn immortalized himself through this remarkable artwork created around 1665. In this particular section of the painting, we are granted an intimate glimpse into the artist's soul. Every brushstroke seems to convey a multitude of emotions, revealing Rembrandt's innermost thoughts and vulnerabilities. His piercing eyes meet ours with an intensity that is both haunting and inviting, drawing us deeper into his world. The meticulous attention to detail is evident in every aspect of this image - from the intricate play of light and shadow on his weathered face to the delicate texture of his furrowed brow. It is as if time itself has been frozen within these strokes, allowing us to witness Rembrandt at a moment suspended between past and present. As we contemplate this extraordinary piece, we cannot help but marvel at how art can transcend centuries and connect us with artists long gone. Through their work, they leave behind fragments of their essence for future generations to appreciate and ponder upon. This print from Historic England Photo Library serves as a testament to our collective cultural heritage and reminds us why preserving such treasures is vital for humanity's ongoing dialogue with its past.
