Self-portrait with Raised Sabre
In his early self-portraits, Rembrandt often practises rendering light or emotions. By contrast, these later ones are more narrative, because he dresses up in imaginary costumes (e.g. complete with an Oriental sword) or in 16th-century attire. With the latter variant, he aligns himself with celebrated 16th-century artists, such as Lucas van Leyden, Titian or Raphael.
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isShownAt
Self-portrait with Raised Sabre
In his early self-portraits, Rembrandt often practises rendering light or emotions. By contrast, these later ones are more narrative, because he dresses up in imaginary costumes (e.g. complete with an Oriental sword) or in 16th-century attire. With the latter variant, he aligns himself with celebrated 16th-century artists, such as Lucas van Leyden, Titian or Raphael.
contributor
creator
description
In his early self-portraits, R ...... van Leyden, Titian or Raphael.
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In zijn vroege zelfportretten ...... van Leyden, Titiaan of Rafaël.
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format
identifier
RP-P-OB-283
language
publisher
Rijksmuseum
subject
title
Self-portrait with Raised Sabre
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Zelfportret met geheven sabel
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type
created
1634
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1634
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extent
breedte 102 mm
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height 124 mm
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hoogte 124 mm
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width 102 mm
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isPartOf
Collectie: prenten
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Collection: prints
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isReferencedBy
Bartsch 18 2(2)
Hollstein Dutch 18 2(2)
New Hollstein Dutch 134 2(2)
temporal
second quarter 17th century
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tweede kwart 17e eeuw
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