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Study for a beggar. Drawing by Rembrandt, in the British Museum in London
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Fondazione Alinari per la Fotografia
Study for a beggar. Drawing by Rembrandt, in the British Museum in London
Study for a beggar. Drawing by Rembrandt, in the British Museum in London Great Britain London, British Museum Drawing Baroque, Renaissance-Baroque styles and periods, Europe, First and Second Millennium A.D.. Date of Photograph:1918 ca.. Date of Artwork:1626-1669. Artist:Rembrandt, Harmensz Van Rijn
Anderson
ADA-F-018890-0000
Media ID 33147802
© Alinari Archives, Florence
Old Age Person And Social Status Popular Headdress Civilian Society And Politics
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases a study for a beggar, drawn by the legendary artist Rembrandt. Housed in the prestigious British Museum in London, this artwork is a testament to Rembrandt's mastery of both Baroque and Renaissance-Baroque styles. The photograph itself was taken around 1918, capturing the essence of an artwork created between 1626 and 1669. Rembrandt, also known as Harmensz Van Rijn, immortalized this old age figure with remarkable detail and skill. The subject of the drawing is a beggar, whose worn clothing reflects his destitute state. His hat and headdress provide insight into his social status within society during that period. This image not only captures the physical appearance of an individual but also delves into their physiological and psychological aspects. As we gaze upon this print, we are transported back to Europe during the first and second millennium A. D. , where societal norms were vastly different from our own. The beggar becomes more than just a representation; he embodies the struggles faced by many individuals during that era. Rembrandt's ability to evoke emotion through his art shines through in this piece. It serves as a reminder of how art can transcend time and connect us with our shared human experiences across centuries. Anderson's photograph allows us to appreciate this masterpiece even if we cannot physically visit the British Museum ourselves. Its presence on display reminds us why Rembrandt remains one of history's most celebrated artists – his ability to capture humanity in all its forms continues to captivate audiences worldwide.
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