Tables and Indexes Bibliography Corpus VI
Adams 1998 Baraude 1933 A.J. Adams (ed.), Rembrandt’s Bathsheba Reading King David’s Letter, H. Baraude, Lopez: agent financier et confident de Richelieu, Paris 1933. Cambridge 1998. Bartsch Amsterdam 1956 A. Bartsch, Catalogue raisonné de toutes les estampes qui forment l’oeuvre de A. van Schendel et al., Rembrandt – tentoonstelling ter herdenking van de Rembrandt, et ceux de ses principaux imitateurs, 2 volumes, Vienna 1797. geboorte van Rembrandt op 15 juli 1606: schilderijen, exhib. cat. Amster- dam (Rijksmuseum) 1956. Bascom 1991 P. Bascom, Rembrandt by himselff, exhib. cat. Glasgow (Glasgow Museums Amsterdam 1991 and Art Galleries) 1991. C. Tümpel et al., Het Oude Testament in de Schilderkunst van de Gouden Eeuw, exhib. cat. Amsterdam (Joods Historisch Museum) 1991. Bauch K. Bauch, Rembrandt: Gemälde, Berlin 1966. Amsterdam 1998 B. van den Boogert et al., Buiten tekenen in Rembrandts tijdd, exhib. cat. Bauch 1933 Amsterdam (Museum Het Rembrandthuis) 1998. K. Bauch, Die Kunst des jungen Rembrandt, Heidelberg 1933.
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Bailey 1994 Bedaux 1992 A. Bailey, Responses to Rembrandt: Who painted the Polish Rider?, New J.B. Bedaux, ‘Velázquez’s Fable of Arachne (Las Hilanderas): a con- York 1994. tinuing story’, Simiolus 21 (1992), pp. 296-305.
Bailey 2011 Ben. C.B. Bailey, ‘Rembrandt van Rijn, ‘The Polish rider’, c. 1655’ in: see: Benesch C.B. Bailey et al., Rembrandt and His School: Masterworks from the Frick and Lugt Collections, exhib. cat. New York (The Frick Collection) Benesch 2011, pp. 38-45. O. Benesch, The Drawings of Rembrandt, 6 volumes, London 1954-57; enlarged and edited by E. Benesch, London 1973. Bar-Efrat 1987 S. Bar-Efrat, ‘Some remarks on Rembrandt’s ‘Jacob blessing Ephra- Benesch 1944 ïm and Manasseh’’, Burlington Magazinee 129 (1987), pp. 594 -595. O. Benesch, ‘Rembrandt and the Gothic Tradition’, Gazette des Beaux-Artss 26 (1944), pp. 285-304 (reprinted in: O. Benesch, Collected Writings, I: Rembrandt, ed. E. Benesch, New York 1970, pp. 147-158).
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Sluijter 2000 Sumowski 1973 E.J. Sluijter, ‘The Tronie of a young officer with a gorget in the Maurit- W. Sumowski, ‘Kritische Bemerkungen zur neuesten Gemälde- shuis: a second version by Rembrandt himself ?’, Oud Hollandd 114 kritik’, in: Neue Beiträgee pp. 189-206. (2000), pp. 188-194. Sumowski Drawings Sluijter 2006 W. Sumowski, Drawings of the Rembrandt Schooll, volumes I-X, New E.J. Sluijter, Rembrandt and the Female Nude, Amsterdam 2006. York 1979-92.
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Weber 1991 Van de Wetering 2003 G.J.M. Weber, Der Lobtopos des ‘lebenden’ Bildes. Jan Vos und sein ‘Zeege E. van de Wetering, ‘Jan Boursse vor einem Ofen sitzend’, in: Win- der Schilderkunst’ von 1654, Hildesheim/Zürich/New York 1991. therthur 2003, pp. 210-214.
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Van de Wetering 2008a Wijnman 1933 E. van de Wetering, ‘The various functions of Rembrandt’s self- H.F. Wijnman, ‘Mr. Lieven van Coppenol: schoolmeester-calli- portraits’, in: B. Leca et al., Rembrandt: Three Faces of the Master, ex- graaf ’, Jaarboek Amstelodamumm 30 (1933), pp. 93-188. hib. cat. Cincinnati (Cincinnati Art Museum) 2008, pp. 51-71. De Winkel 1999/2000 Van de Wetering 2008b M. de Winkel, ‘Costume in Rembrandt’s Self-Portraits’, in: R. Selff E. van de Wetering, ‘Connoisseurship and Rembrandt’s paintings: pp. 58-74. new directions in the Rembrandt Research Project, part II’, Burling- ton Magazinee 150 (2008), pp. 83-90. De Winkel 2005 M. de Winkel, ‘Rembrandt’s clothes – dress and meaning in his self- Van de Wetering 2011 portraits’, in: Corpuss IV (2005), pp. 45-87. E. van de Wetering, ‘Rembrandt’s Painting ‘The Conspiracy of the Batavians under Claudius Civilis’’, in: M. van der Zwaag et al., Op- De Winkel 2006 stand als Opdracht / The Batavian Commissions, exhib. cat. Amsterdam M. de Winkel, Fashion and Fancy: Dress and Meaning in Rembrandt’s (Royal Palace) 2011, pp. 20-25. Paintings, Amsterdam 2006.
Van de Wetering 2013 Winterthur 2003 E. van de Wetering, ‘De sprekende toets’, Kunstschriftt 57 (2013), no. M. Reinhard-Felice, Sammlung Oskar Reinhart am Römerholz: Gesamt- 2, pp. 29-33. katalog, Winterthur 2003.
Van de Wetering/Broekhoff 1996 Wishnevsky 1967 E. van de Wetering, P. Broekhoff, ‘New Directions in the Rem- R. Wishnevsky, Studien zum ‘Portrait historié’ in den Niederlanden, brandt Research Project, Part I: the 1642 Self-Portrait in the Royal München 1967. Collection’, The Burlington Magazinee 138 (1996), 174-180. Zell 2002 Wheelock 1995 M. Zell, Reframing Rembrandt: Jews and the Christian Image in Seventeenth- A.K. Wheelock Jr, The Collections of the National Gallery of Art, Systematic Century Amsterdam, Berkeley/Los Angeles/London 2002. Catalogue: Dutch Paintings of the Seventeenth Century, Washington 1995. Ziemba 1990 White 1982 (rev.) ‘Two Paintings from the Lanckoronski Collection: Rembrandt and C. White, The Dutch Pictures in the Collection of Her Majesty The Queen, Bol’, Bulletin of the Institute of History of Art, University of Warsaww 13 Cambridge 1982 (revised edition forthcoming). (1990) pp. 11-24.
Wiemers 1986 Zwarts 1926 M. Wiemers, Der “Gentleman” und die Kunst. Studien zum Kunsturteil des J. Zwarts, ‘Haham Saul Levy Monteyra en zijn portret door Rem- englischen Publikums in Tagebuchaufzeichnungen des 17. Jahrhunderts, brandt’, Oud Hollandd 48 (1926), pp. 1-17. Hildesheim/Zürich/New York 1986 (Studien zur Kunstgeschichtee 41)
704 Chronological Register, in the sequential order of the Plates
(Where there appears to be a second hand in the execution of a work, this is given as: Rembrandt and ……. . In all other cases it may be assumed that Rembrandt is the sole author.)
The Leiden period (1624-1631), Rembrandt’s 36. Bust of an old man, c. 1630. Private collection research of the gronden 37. Samson betrayed by Delilah, c. 1628-1630. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 1. The spectacles pedlar (‘Sight’), c. 1624. Leiden, Lakenhal 38. David playing the harp for King Saull, c. 1630. Frankfurt am 2. Three singers (‘Hearing’), c. 1624. Private collection Main, Städelsches Kunstinstitut 3. The operation (‘Touch’), c. 1624. Private collection 39. Jeremiah lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem, 1630. 4. Christ driving the money-changers from the Temple, 1624/1625. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum Moscow, Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts 40. St Peter in prison, 1631. Jerusalem, Israel Museum 5. The stoning of St Stephen, 1625. Lyon, Musée des Beaux-Arts 41. Andromeda, c. 1630. The Hague, Mauritshuis 6. Bust of a man wearing a gorget and plumed beret, c. 1626. Private 42. The Good Samaritan, 1630. London, Wallace Collection collection 43. Bust of an old man wearing a fur cap, 1629. Innsbruck, Tiroler 7. History painting (subject still under discussion), 1626. Leiden, Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum Lakenhal 44. Oill study of an old man, c. 1630. Kingston, Queen’s University, 8. David with the head of Goliath before Saull, 1626/1627. Basle, Agnes Etherington Art Centre Kunstmuseum 45. Oil study of an old man, c. 1630. Copenhagen, Statens 9. The baptism of the Eunuch, 1626. Utrecht, Museum Museum for Kunst Catharijneconvent 46. Bust of an old man, c. 1630. The Hague, Mauritshuis 10. Balaam and the ass, 1626. Paris, Musée Cognacq-Jay 47. Simeon in the Temple, 1631.The Hague, Mauritshuis 11. Musical allegory, 1626. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 48. The raising of Lazarus, c. 1630-1632. Los Angeles, County 12. Tobit accusing Anna of stealing the kidd, 1626. Amsterdam, Museum of Art Rijksmuseum 49. The abduction of Proserpina, c. 1631. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 13. The flight into Egypt, 1627. Tours, Musée des Beaux-Arts 50. The rape of Europa, 1632. Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum 14. The rich man from the parable, 1627. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 51. An old woman reading, probably the prophetess Anna, 1631. 15. The apostle Paul in prison, 1627. Stuttgart, Staatsgalerie Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 16. Simeon in the Temple, c. 1628. Hamburg, Kunsthalle 52. Christ on the cross, 1631. Le Mas d’Agenais, Église Saint-Vincent 17. The foot operation, 1628. Switzerland, Private collection 53. The artist in oriental costume, with a dog at his feett, 1631 (the dog 18. Rembrandt laughing, c. 1628. Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty added in late 1632 or early 1633). Paris, Musée du Petit Palais Museum 54. Minerva in her study, c. 1631. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 19. Study in the mirror (the human skin), c. 1627/1628. Indianapolis, 55. Bust of an old man with a cap and gold chain, c. 1631. Museum of Art Private collection 20. Lightingg study in the mirror, c. 1628. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 56. A man wearing a gorget and plumed cap, c. 1631. Los Angeles, 21. Bust of a man wearing a turban, c. 1628. Private collection J. Paul Getty Museum 22. Interior with figures, called ‘La main chaude’, c. 1628. Dublin, 57. Bust of a young man wearing a plumed cap, 1631-c. 1635. Toledo, National Gallery of Ireland Museum of Art 23. Judas repentant returning the pieces of silver, 1629. Private 58. Half-figure of a man wearing a gorget and plumed hat, c. 1631. collection Chicago, The Art Institute 24. The painter in his studio (‘Idea’), c. 1628. Boston, Museum of Fine Arts 25. The supper at Emmaus, 1629. Paris, Musée Jacquemart-André The first Amsterdam period (1631-1635), 26. An old man asleep by the fire (perhaps typifying ‘Sloth’), 1629. Rembrandt working for Hendrick Uylenburgh Turin, Galleria Sabauda 27. Two old men disputing (Peter and Paul), 1628. Melbourne, 59. Portrait of Nicolaes Ruts, 1631. New York, Frick Collection National Gallery of Victoria 60. Portrait of a man at a writing desk, possibly Jacob Bruyningh, 1631. 28. The apostle Paul at his writing desk, c. 1629/1630. Nuremberg, St Petersburg, Hermitage Germanisches Nationalmuseum 61. Portrait of a couple in an interior, 1632. Boston, Isabella Stewart 29. Self-portrait with plumed beret, 1629. Boston, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum (stolen) Gardner Museum 62a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 62b), c. 1632. Vienna, 30. Self-portrait with a gorget, c. 1629. Nuremberg, Germanisches Kunsthistorisches Museum Nationalmuseum 62b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman 31. Self-portrait lit from the left, 1629. Munich, Alte Pinakothek (companion piece to 62a), c. 1632. Vienna, 32. Self-portrait, c. 1630. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Kunsthistorisches Museum Art 63a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 63b), 1632. New York, 33. Self-portrait with beret and gathered shirt (‘stilus mediocris’), 1630. Metropolitan Museum of Art Stockholm, Nationalmuseum 63b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman 34. Bust of an old woman at prayer (‘stilus gravis’), c. 1630. Salzburg, (companion piece to 63a), 1632. New York, Metropolitan Residenzgalerie Museum of Art 35. Laughing soldier (‘stilus humilis’), c. 1630. The Hague, 64a. Portrait of a man trimming his quilll (companion piece to 64b), Mauritshuis 1632. Kassel, Gemäldegalerie
705 CHRONOLOGICAL REGISTER, IN THE SEQQUENTIAL ORDER OF THE PLATES
64b. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Portrait of a woman seated 97. Self-portrait with beret and gold chain, 1633. Paris, Louvre (companion piece to 64a), 1632. Vienna, Gemäldegalerie 98. Bust of a young woman, 1633. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum der Akademie der bildenden Künste 99.Rembrandt and pupil (?), Man in oriental costume, 65a. G. van Honthorst, Portrait of Prince Frederik Hendrik of Orange c. 1633/1634. Washington, National Gallery (companion piece to 65b), 1631. The Hague, Huis ten 100. A young woman (Esther? Judith?) at her toilet, 1633. Ottawa, Bosch (Dutch Royal Collection) National Gallery of Canada 65b. Portrait of Amalia van Solmss (companion piece to 65a), 1632. 101. Bellona, 1633. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art Paris, Musée Jacquemart-André 102. Daniel refuses to worship the idol Baall, 1633. Los Angeles, 66. Self-portrait of the artist as a burger, 1632. Glasgow, Burrell J. Paul Getty Museum Collection 103. Bust of an old man (grisaille), 1633. Private collection 67. Portrait of Maurits Huygens, 1632. Hamburg, Kunsthalle 104. Bust of a man in oriental dress, 1633. Munich, Alte Pinakothek 68. Portrait of Jacques de Gheyn IIII, 1632. London, Dulwich 105. Christ in the storm on the Lake of Galilee, 1633. Boston, Isabella Picture Gallery Stewart Gardner Museum (stolen) 69. Self-portrait, 1632. Private collection 106. The Raising of the crosss (part of the Passion series for Frederik 70. Portrait of Joris de Caullery, 1632. San Francisco, Fine Arts Hendrik, see p. 178), 1633. Munich, Alte Pinakothek Museum 107. The Descent from the cross (part of the Passion series for 71. Portrait of a young man, 1632. Aachen, Suermondt-Ludwig- Frederik Hendrik, see p. 178), 1632/1633. Munich, Museum Alte Pinakothek 72. Portrait of Marten Looten, 1632. Los Angeles, County Museum 108. Joseph telling his dreamss (grisaille),c. 1634. Amsterdam, of Art Rijksmuseum 73. Portrait of a 40-year-old man, 1632. New York, Metropolitan 109. The adoration of the Magi (grisaille),c. 1633. St Petersburg, Museum of Art Hermitage 74. Portrait of a 39-year-old woman, 1632. Nivå, Nivaagaards 110. John the Baptist preaching (grisaille), c. 1633/1634. Berlin, Malerisamling Gemäldegalerie 75. Portrait of a 62-year-old woman, possibly Aeltje Pietersdr Uylenburgh, 111. Christ and his disciples in Gethsemane (drawing on paper), 1634. 1632. Private collection Haarlem, Teylers Museum 76. The anatomy lesson of Dr Nicolaes Tulp, 1632. The Hague, 112. Ecce Homo (grisaille), 1634. London, National Gallery Mauritshuis 113. The Lamentation (grisaille), c. 1633/1634. London, National 77a. Rembrandt and (almost entirely) workshop, Portraits of Jean Gallery Pellicorne and his son Casper (companion piece to 77b), 1632. 114. The Entombment (grisaille),c. 1633/1634. Glasgow, Hunterian London, Wallace Collection Museum 77b. Rembrandt and (in the main parts) workshop, Portraits of 115. Portrait of a young bachelor, 1634. St Petersburg, Hermitage Susanna van Collen and her daughter Anna (companion piece to 116. Portrait of an 83-year old woman (possibly Aechje Claesdr, mother of 77a), 1632. London, Wallace Collection Dirck Jansz Pesserr), 1634. London, National Gallery 78. Bust of a young woman, 1632. Private collection 117a. Portrait of Dirck Jansz Pesserr (companion piece to 117b), 1634. 79. Bust of a young woman wearing a plumed cap, 1632. Private Los Angeles, County Museum of Art collection 117b. Portrait of Haesje Jacobsdr van Cleyburg (companion piece to 80. Half-figure of a young woman in profile with a fan, 1632. 117a), 1634. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum Stockholm, Nationalmuseum 118a. Rembrandt and mainly workshop, Portrait of a man in a 81. Bearded old man, 1632. Cambridge Mass., Fogg Art Museum broad-brimmed hat (companion piece to 118b), 1634. Boston, 82. Study of an old man with a gold chain, 1632. Kassel, Museum of Fine Arts Gemäldegalerie 118b. Portrait of a womann (companion piece to 118a), 1634. Boston, 83. The apostle Peter, 1632. Stockholm, Nationalmuseum Museum of Fine Arts 84. Knee-length figure of a man in oriental dress (‘The Noble Slav’), 119a. Portrait of a 41-year-old man, possibly Pieter Sijenn (companion 1632. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art piece to 119b), 1633. Pasadena, Norton Simon Museum 85. A scholar near a window (a study in ‘kamerlicht’), 1631. 119b. Portrait of a 40-year-old woman, possibly Marretje Cornelisdr van Stockholm, Nationalmuseum Grotewall (companion piece to 119a), 1634. Louisville, 86. Interior with a window and a winding staircase (a study in Speed Art Museum ‘kamerlicht’), 1632. Paris, Louvre 120a. Portrait of Marten Soolmanss (companion piece to 120b), 1634. 87a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 87b), 1632. Paris, Private collection Braunschweig, Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum 120b. Portrait of Oopjen Coppitt (companion piece to 120a), 1634. 87b. Portrait of a womann (companion piece to 87a), 1633. Paris, Private collection Braunschweig, Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum 121a. Portrait of the minister Johannes Elisonn (companion piece to 88a. Rembrandt and (perhaps) workshop, Portrait of a man rising 121b), 1634. Boston, Museum of Fine Arts from a chairr (companion piece to 88b), 1633. Cincinnati, 121b. Portrait of Maria Bockenollee (companion piece to 121a), 1634. Taft Museum of Art Boston, Museum of Fine Arts 88b. Portrait of a young woman with a fan (companion piece to 88a), 122. Oval self-portrait with shaded eyes, 1634. Private collection 1633. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art 123. Self-portrait with a cap and fur-trimmed cloak, 1634. Berlin, 89. Portrait of the shipbuilder Jan Rijcksen and his wife Griet Jans, Gemäldegalerie 1633. London, Royal Collection 124. Cupid blowing a soap bubble, 1634. Vienna, Liechtenstein 90. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of the minister Johannes Museum Wtenbogaert, 1633. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 125. Flora, 1634. St Petersburg, Hermitage 91. Rembrandt and/or workshop?, Portrait of a man, 1633. 126. The Descent from the Cross, 1634. St Petersburg, Hermitage Kassel, Gemäldegalerie 127. The incredulity of Thomas, 1634. Moscow, Pushkin Museum of 92. Portrait of a man wearing a red doublet, 1633. Private collection Fine Arts 93. Portrait of a young woman, 1633. Houston, The Museum of 128. Sophonisba receiving the poisoned cup, 1634. Madrid, Prado Fine Arts 129. A scholar, seated at a table with books, 1634. Prague, 94. Portrait of Saskia smiling, 1633. Dresden, Gemäldegalerie Národní Gallery 95. Half-length portrait of Saskia van Uylenburgh, c. 1633-1642. Kassel, Gemäldegalerie 96. Self-portrait with gold chain, 1633. Paris, Louvre
706 CHRONOLOGICAL REGISTER, IN THE SEQQUENTIAL ORDER OF THE PLATES
130. Diana bathing with her nymphs, with the stories of Actaeon and 165. Two dead peacocks and a girll, c. 1639. Amsterdam, Callisto, 1634. Anholt, Museum Wasserburg Rijksmuseum 130A.The flight into Egypt, 1634. Private collection 166. A dead bittern, 1639. Dresden, Gemäldegalerie 131. The Holy Family, c. 1634. Munich, Alte Pinakothek 167. Portrait of a man holding a hat, c. 1640. Los Angeles, 132a. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of Philips Lucasz Armand Hammer Museum (companion piece to 132b), 1635. London, National Gallery 168. Portrait of a man standing, possibly Andries de Graefff 1639. 132b. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of Petronella Buys Kassel, Gemäldegalerie (companion piece to 132a), 1635. Whereabouts unknown 169. Portrait of Aletta Adriaensdr, 1639. Rotterdam, Museum 133a. Rembrandt and/or workshop, Portrait of a man in a slouch hat Boijmans van Beuningen, on loan from the Van der Vorm and bandoleerr (companion piece to 133b), 1635. Sakura, Foundation Kawamura Memorial Museum of Art 170. Rembrandt and workshop?, Self-portrait, c. 1640. Paris, 133b. Rembrandt and mainly workshop, Portrait of a young woman Louvre (companion piece to 133a), 1635. Cleveland, Museum of 171. Bust of a young woman, c. 1640. Washington, National Gallery, Art Widener Collection 172. Self-portrait, c. 1639. Pasadena, Norton Simon Museum of Art The second Amsterdam period (1635-1642, from 173. The Holy Family with St Anne, 1640. Paris, Louvre leaving Uylenburgh to the completion of the 174. The Visitation, 1640. Detroit, Detroit Institute of Arts Night Watch 175. Landscape with a stone bridge, c. 1638/1640. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 134. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Self-portrait, 1635. Buckland 176. Mountain landscape with approaching storm, c. 1640. Abbey, Gardens and Estate, National Trust Braunschweig, Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum 135. Self-portrait as the prodigal son in the tavern, c. 1635. Dresden, 177a. Portrait of Herman Doomerr (companion piece to 177b), 1640. Gemäldegalerie New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art 136. Abraham’s sacrifice, 1635. St Petersburg, Hermitage 177b. Portrait of Baertje Martenss (companion piece to 177a), c. 1640. 137. The rape of Ganymede, 1635. Dresden, Gemäldegalerie St Petersburg, Hermitage 138. Flora, 1635. London, National Gallery 178. Self-portrait, c. 1640. Madrid, Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza 139. Minerva, 1635. Private collection 179. Self-portrait, 1640. London, National Gallery 140. Samson threatening his father in law, c. 1635. Berlin, 180. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of a woman, possibly Anna Gemäldegalerie Wijmer, 1641. Amsterdam, Six Foundation 141. Bust of a man in oriental dress, 1635. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 181. Saskia as Flora, 1641. Dresden, Gemäldegalerie 142. Bust of a bearded old man in fanciful costume, 1635. London, 182. Oil study of a woman lit obliquely from behindd, c. 1640. Royal Collection Private collection 143. Belshazzar’s feast, c. 1635. London, National Gallery 183. Portrait of Cornelis Anslo and his wife Aeltje Schouten, 1641. 144. Susanna bathing, 1636. The Hague, Mauritshuis Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 145. The Ascensionn (part of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik, 184a. Rembrandt workshop, Portrait of a man (Balthasar Coymans?) see p. 178), 1636. Munich, Alte Pinakothek (companion piece to 184b), 1641 (?). Private collection 146. Self-portrait transformed into a ‘tronie’, c. 1633-1636. Berlin, 184b. Rembrandt and the painter of 184a, Portrait of a woman Gemäldegalerie ( Maria Trip?) (companion piece to 184a), 1641 (?). 147. The standard-bearer, 1636. Private collection Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 148. The blinding of Samson, 1636. Frankfurt am Main, 185. A scholar at a writing desk, 1641. Warsaw, Royal Castle Städelsches Kunstinstitut 186. Girl in fanciful costume in a picture frame, 1641. Warsaw, 149. Danae, c. 1636-c. 1643. St Petersburg, Hermitage Royal Castle 150. The angel Raphael leaving Tobit and his family, 1637. Paris, 187a. Portrait of Nicolaes van Bambeeck in a picture framee (companion Louvre piece to 187b), 1641. Brussels, Koninklijke Musea voor 151. The parable of the labourers in the vineyardd, 1637. St Petersburg, Schone Kunsten Hermitage 187b. Portrait of Agatha Bas in a picture framee (companion piece to 152. River landscape with ruins, c. 1637-c. 1645. Kassel, 187a), 1641. London, Royal Collection Gemäldegalerie 188. David’s parting from Jonathan, 1642. St Petersburg, Hermitage 153. The Concord of the Statee (grisaille serving as a design for a 189. Self-portrait, 1642. Windsor Castle, Royal Collection political print which was never realized), c. 1637. Rotterdam, 190. The Night Watch (actually: ‘The painting in the great hall of the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen Kloveniers Doelen in which the young Lord of Purmerland [Frans 154. Self-portrait, c. 1637. London, Wallace Collection Banninck Cocq] as Captain, gives the order to his Lieutenant, the 155. Man in Russian costume, 1637. Washington, National Gallery Lord of Vlaerdingen [Willem van Ruytenburgh] to march off his of Art Company of Citizens’, as the painting is called in the family 156. Portrait of the preacher Eleazar Swalmius, 1637. Antwerp, album of Frans Banninck Cocq), 1642. Amsterdam, Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten Rijksmuseum 157. Bust of a man with plumed cap, c. 1637. The Hague, Mauritshuis 158. The risen Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene, 1638. London, The third Amsterdam period (1643-1650); Royal Collection the turbulent 1640s 159. Landscape with the Good Samaritan, 1638. Cracow, Muzeum Narodowe 191a. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of a man with a hawk 160. The wedding of Samson, 1638. Dresden, Gemäldegalerie (companion piece to 191b), 1643. Private collection 161. Woman with a mirrorr (oil sketch), c. 1638. St Petersburg, 191b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman with a Hermitage fann (companion piece to 191a), 1643. Private collection 162. The Entombmentt (part of the Passion series for Frederik 192. An old man in rich costume (Boas?) (possibly companion piece to Hendrik, see p. 178), 1635-1639. Munich, Alte Pinakothek 193), 1643. Woburn Abbey 163. The Resurrection (part of the Passion series for Frederik 193. Bust of a woman (Ruth?) (possibly companion piece to 192), Hendrik, see p. 178), 1639. Munich, Alte Pinakothek 1643. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 164. King Uzziah stricken with leprosy, c. 1639/1640. Chatsworth
707 CHRONOLOGICAL REGISTER, IN THE SEQQUENTIAL ORDER OF THE PLATES
194. Sarah waiting for Tobias, c. 1643. Edinburgh, National Gallery 234. The Standard-Bearer (Floris Soop), 1654. New York, of Scotland Metropolitan Museum of Art 195. Portrait of a man with a steel gorget, 1644. New York, 235a. Self-portraitt (companion piece to 235b), 1654. Kassel, Metropolitan Museum of Art Gemäldegalerie 196. Christ and the woman taken in adultery, 1644. London, National 235b. Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels (companion piece to 235a), Gallery c. 1654. Paris, Louvre 197. A weeping womann (oil sketch in preparation for 196), c. 1644. 236. The Polish Rider (partly unfinished, locally completed by later Detroit, Institute of Arts hand), c. 1655. New York, Frick Collection 198. The Holy Family with angels, 1645. St Petersburg, Hermitage 237. Joseph accused by Potiphar’s wife (with possible additions by 199. Self-portrait with beret and red cloak, c. 1645/1648. Karlsruhe, another hand), 1655. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie Staatliche Kunsthalle 238. Oil sketch of an old man, c. 1655. Private collection 200. Girl leaning on a stone window silll, 1645. London, 239. Man in armour, c. 1655. Glasgow, City Art Gallery and Dulwich Picture Gallery Museum 201. Rembrandt and pupil, Tobit and Anna, 1645. Berlin, 240. A slaughtered ox, 1655. Paris, Louvre Gemäldegalerie 241. Old woman reading (study in lighting effects), 1655. Drumlanrig 202. Rembrandt and (mainly) pupil. Joseph’s dream in the stable at Castle, Duke of Buccleuch Collection Bethlehem, 1645. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 242. Titus at a desk, 1655 (?). Rotterdam, Museum Boijmans van 203. Old man with fur coat, 1645. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie Beuningen 204. Old man with a stick, 1645. Lisbon, Museu Calouste 243. Unfinished portrait of a boy, c. 1656. Pasadena, Norton Simon Gulbenkian Museum 205. Landscape with a castle (unfinished), c. 1645. Paris, Louvre 244. Man with beret and tabard (a falconer?), c. 1656. Toledo, 206. The Milll, c. 1645. Washington, National Gallery Museum of Art 207. Winter landscape, 1646. Kassel, Gemäldegalerie 245. Jacob blessing the sons of Joseph, 1656. Kassel, Gemäldegalerie 208. Abraham serving the three angels, 1646. Private collection 246. The anatomy lesson of Dr Joan Deymann (fragment that survived 209. The Holy Family with painted frame and curtain, 1646. Kassel, a fire), 1656. Amsterdam, Amsterdam Museum Gemäldegalerie 247. A young man seated at a table, c. 1656. Washington, National 210. Rembrandt?, The prophetess Anna in the Temple, 1650 or Gallery c. 1646. Edinburgh, National Gallery of Scotland 248a. Portrait of a gentleman with a tall hat and glovess (companion piece 211a. The Nativity (part of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik, to 248b), c. 1656. Washington, National Gallery see p. 178), 1646. Munich, Alte Pinakothek 248b. Portrait of a lady with an ostrich-feather fann (companion piece to 211b. Studio copy after a lost Circumcisionn (which was part of the 248a), c. 1656. Washington, National Gallery Passion series for Frederik Hendrik, see p. 178), in or after 249. Portrait of a man, possibly Arnout Tholincx, 1656. Paris, Musée 1646. Braunschweig, Herzog Anton Ulrich Museum Jacquemart-André 212. Saul and Davidd, c. 1645 and c. 1652. The Hague, Mauritshuis 250. Portrait of the poet Jeremias de Decker, 1656. St Petersburg, 213. Susanna and the elders, c. 1638-1647. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie Hermitage 214. Nocturnal landscape with the Holy Family, 1647. Dublin, 251. Venus and Cupidd (possibly part of a tripartite series with 252 National Gallery of Ireland and 253), c. 1657. Paris, Louvre 215. Preparatory oil sketch for the etched portrait of Dr Ephraim Bueno 252. Juno (possibly part of a tripartite series with 251 and 253), (B. 278), before 1647. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum c. 1657-1665. Los Angeles, Armand Hammer Museum 216. Portrait of a man reading by candlelight, 1648. Williamstown, 253. Rembrandt and pupil, Pallas Athenee (possibly part of a Clark Institute tripartite series with 251 and 252), c. 1657. Lisbon, 217a. Rembrandt or pupil, Oil study of Christt, c. 1648. Berlin, Museu Calouste Gulbenkian Gemäldegalerie 254. Rembrandt and workshop, The apostle Paul at his writing desk, 217b. Rembrandt or pupil, Oil study of Christ, c. 1648. Private c. 1657. Washington, National Gallery collection 255. The apostle Bartholomew, 1657. San Diego, Timken Museum 218. The supper at Emmaus, 1648. Paris, Louvre of Art 219. Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene, ‘Noli me tangere’, 1650 or 256. The so-called small Vienna self-portraitt (fragment of larger slightly later. Braunschweig, Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum painting), c. 1657. Vienna, Kunsthistorisches Museum 257. Portrait of Titus van Rijn, c. 1657. London, Wallace Collection 258. Portrait of Catharina Hoogsaet, 1657. Wales, Penrhyn Castle The ‘late Rembrandt’, first phase (1651-1659) 259. Portrait of an unknown scholarr (also known as ‘The Auctioneer’’), 1658. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art 220. Girl at a window, 1651. Stockholm, Nationalmuseum 260. Preparatory oil sketch for the etched portrait of Lieven Willemsz van 221. Old man in an armchair, 1652. London, National Gallery Coppenoll (B. 283), before 1658. New York, Metropolitan 222. An old man in fanciful costume, 1651. Chatsworth Museum of Art 223. Hendrickje with fur wrap, c. 1652. London, National Gallery 261. Portrait of a man with arms akimbo, 1658. Private collection 224. The so-called large Vienna self-portrait with beret, 1652. Vienna, 262. The risen Christ, c. 1658. Munich, Alte Pinakothek Kunsthistorisches Museum 263. Portrait of the dyke reeve Dirck van Os, c. 1658. Omaha, 225. Portrait of a man, c. 1651. Buscot Park, Faringdon Collection Joslyn Art Museum 226. Portrait of Nicolaes Bruyningh, 1652. Kassel, Gemäldegalerie 264. Self-portrait, 1658. New York, Frick Collection 227. Half-figure of a bearded man with beret, c. 1653. London, 265. Philemon and Baucis, 1658. Washington, National Gallery, National Gallery Widener Collection 228. Aristotle with the bust of Homer, 1653. New York, Metropolitan 266. Tobit and Anna, 1659. Rotterdam, Museum Boijmans Van Museum of Art Beuningen (on loan from the Willem van der Vorm 229. A woman wading in a pool (Callisto in the wilderness), 1654. Foundation) London, National Gallery 267. Moses smashes the stone tablets with the covenantt (unfinished), 230. Oil study of an old man with a red hat, c. 1654. Berlin, 1659. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie Gemäldegalerie 268. Jacob wrestling with the angell, c. 1659. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 231. Bathsheba at her toilet, 1654. Paris, Louvre 269. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Posthumous portrait of 232. Woman at an open half-door, c. 1654. Berlin, Gemäldegalerie Saskia van Uylenburgh as Flora, c. 1660. New York, 233. Portrait of Jan Six, 1654. Amsterdam, Six Foundation Metropolitan Museum of Art
708 CHRONOLOGICAL REGISTER, IN THE SEQQUENTIAL ORDER OF THE PLATES
270. Portrait of a man as the apostle Paull, 1659. London, National 298. The conspiracy of the Batavians under Claudius Civilis (fragment), Gallery c. 1661-1662. Stockholm, Nationalmuseum 271. Oil sketch for 272,c. 1659. Copenhagen, Statens Museum 299. Portrait of the Syndics of the Amsterdam Clothmakers’ Guild, known 272. ‘Portrait historié’ of an unknown gentleman as St Bavo, c. 1659. as the ‘Staalmeesters’’, 1662. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum Göteborg, Kunstmuseum 300. Portrait of a young man with a black beret, c. 1662. Kansas City, 273. Self-portrait, 1657/1659. Edinburgh, National Gallery of Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art Scotland (on loan from the Duke of Sutherland) 301. Homer dictating his versess (mutilated by fire), 1663. The Hague, 274. Self-portrait, 1659. Washington, National Gallery Mauritshuis 275. Self-portrait (unfinished), c. 1659. Aix-en-Provence, Musée 302. Self-portrait as the laughing Zeuxis while painting an old woman, Granet c. 1663. Cologne, Wallraf-Richartz-Museum 276. Lighting study with an old man as a modell, 1659. Milwaukee, 303. Rembrandt and workshop, Equestrian portrait of Frederick Rihell, Daniel and Linda Bader Collection 1663. London, National Gallery 277. Lighting study with Hendrickje Stoffels in a silk gown as a modell, 304. Bust of a bearded young man with a skullcap, 1663. Fort Worth, c. 1659. Frankfurt, Städelsches Kunstinstitut Kimbell Art Museum 305. Portrait of a young woman with a lapdog, c. 1665. Toronto, Art Gallery of Ontario The ‘late Rembrandt’, second phase (1660-1669) 306. Old man in an armchair, possibly a portrait of Jan Amos Comenius, c. 1665. Florence, Galleria degli Uffizi 278. Hendrickje Stoffels, c. 1660. New York, Metropolitan Museum 307. Titus reading (study in direct and reflected light), c. 1660/1665. of Art Vienna, Kunsthistorisches Museum 279. Titus van Rijn as St Francis, c. 1660. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 308. Portrait of Gerard de Lairesse, 1665. New York, Metropolitan 280. A smiling young man (Titus), Baltimore, The Baltimore Museum of Art, Robert Lehman Collection Museum of Art 309. Portrait of Jan Boursse, sitting by a stove; probably painted in 281. Self-portrait at the easell, 1660. Paris, Louvre preparation of an unrealized etched portrait, c. 1666. Winterthur, 282. Self-portrait with silk gown, 1660. New York, Metropolitan Museum Oskar Reinhart ‘Am Römerholz’ Museum of Art 310. A presumed sketch for the male sitter in the ‘Jewish Bride’’, mid- 283. Esther, Ahasuerus and Haman, between c. 1655 and 1665. 1660s. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art Moscow, Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts 311a. Portrait of a man with a magnifying glass, possibly Pieter Haaringh 284. The denial of Peter, 1660. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum (companion piece to 311b), c. 1665. New York, Metropolitan 285. Lighting study of an old man in profile, probably painted in Museum of Art preparation for 286, c. 1661. Kingston, Ontario, Queens 311b. Portrait of a woman with a carnation, possibly Lysbet Jansdr Delft University,Agnes Etherington Art Centre (companion piece to 311a), c. 1665. New York, Metropolitan 286. The Circumcision in the stable, 1661. Washington, National Museum of Art Gallery 312. ‘Portrait historié’ of a couple as Isaac and Rebecca (known ass ‘The 287. Virgin of Sorrows, 1661. Epinal, Musée départemental Jewish Bride’), c. 1665. Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum des Vosges 313. Family portrait, c. 1665. Braunschweig, Herzog Anton 288. Titus posing for a study of an angel (possibly painted in preparation Ulrich-Museum for 2899). Detroit Institute of Arts 314. Lucretia, 1666. Minneapolis, Institute of Art 289. The apostle St Matthew (part of a series with 290-294), 1661. 315. Portrait of a white-haired man, 1667. Melbourne, National Paris, Louvre Gallery of Victoria 290. The apostle Bartholomew (part of a series with 289, 291-294), 316. Portrait of an elderly man seatedd, possibly Pieter de la Tombe, 1667. 1661. Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum The Hague, Mauritshuis 291. The apostle Simon (part of a series with 289, 290 and 317. Portrait of Titus van Rijn (companion piece to 318?), c. 1668. 292-294), 1661. Zürich, Kunsthaus Paris, Louvre 292. The apostle James the Greater (part of a series with 289-291 and 318. Portrait of a young woman, possibly Magdalena van Loo 293, 294), 1661. Whereabouts unknown (companion piece to 317?), c. 1668. Montreal, Museum of 293. The apostle James the Less (part of a series with 289-292 and Fine Arts 294), 1661. New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art 319. Self-portrait with two circless (unfinished), c. 1665/1669. London, 294. Self-portrait as St Paul (part of a series with 289-293), 1661. Kenwood House, The Iveagh Bequest Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum 320. Rembrandt and other hand(s), The return of the prodigal son, 295. Two negroes, 1661. The Hague, Mauritshuis c. 1660/1665. St. Petersburg, Hermitage Museum 296. The small Margaretha de Geer (sketch for 297b), 1661. London, 321. Self-portrait, 1669. London, National Gallery National Gallery 322. Self-portrait with beret, 1669. Florence, Galleria degli Uffizi 297a. Portrait of Jacob Trip (companion piece to 297b), c. 1661. 323. Self-portrait, 1669. The Hague, Mauritshuis London, National Gallery 324. Simeon’s song of praise, 1669. Stockholm, Nationalmuseum 297b. Margaretha de Geerr (companion piece to 297a), c. 1661. London, National Gallery
709 Iconographical index
Self-portraits and studies in the mirror 242. Titus at a desk (in chronological order) 257. Portrait of Titus van Rijn 279. Titus van Rijn as St Francis 18. Rembrandt laughing 280. A smiling young man (Titus) 19. Study in the mirror (the human skin) 288. Titus posing for a study of an angel (possibly painted in preparation of 20. Lightingg study in the mirror 289) 24. The painter in his studio (‘Idea’) 307. Titus reading (study in direct and reflected light) 29. Self-portrait with plumed beret 317. Portrait of Titus van Rijn (companion piece to 318?) 30. Self-portrait with a gorget 31. Self-portrait lit from the left 32. Self-portrait Group portraits (in chronological order) 33. Self-portrait with beret and gathered shirt (‘stilus mediocris’) 53. The artist in oriental costume, with a dog at his feet 76. The anatomy lesson of Dr Nicolaes Tulp 66. Self-portrait of the artist as a burger 190. The Night Watch (actually: The painting in the great hall of the 69. Self-portrait Kloveniers Doelen in which the young Lord of Purmerland [Frans Ban- 96. Self-portrait with gold chain ninck Cocq] as Captain, gives the order to his Lieutenant, the Lord of 97. Self-portrait with beret and gold chain Vlaerdingen [Willem van Ruytenburgh] to march off his Company 122. Oval self-portrait with shaded eyes of Citizenss) 123. Self-portrait with a cap and fur-trimmed cloak 246. The anatomy lesson of Dr Joan Deymann (fragment that survived a 134. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Self-portrait fire) 135. Self-portrait as the prodigal son in the tavern 299. Portrait of the Syndics of the Amsterdam Clothmakers’ Guild, known as 146. Self-portrait transformed into a ‘tronie’ the ‘Staalmeesters’ 154. Self-portrait 170. Rembrandt and workshop?, Self-portrait 172. Self-portrait Portraits with more than one family member 178. Self-portrait (in chronological order) 179. Self-portrait 189. Self-portrait 61. Portrait of a couple in an interior 199. Self-portrait with beret and red cloak 77a. Rembrandt and (almost entirely) workshop, Portraits of Jean 224. The so-called large Vienna self-portrait with beret Pellicorne and his son Casper (companion piece to 77b) 235a. Self-portraitt (companion piece to 235b) 77b. Rembrandt and (in the main parts) workshop, Portraits of 256. The so-called small Vienna self-portraitt (fragment of a larger Susanna van Collen and her daughter Anna (companion piece to 77a) painting) 89. Portrait of the shipbuilder Jan Rijcksen and his wife Griet Jans 264. Self-portrait 183. Portrait of Cornelis Anslo and his wife Aeltje Schouten 273. Self-portrait 312. ‘Portrait historié’ of a couple as Isaac and Rebecca (known ass 274. Self-portrait ‘The Jewish Bride’) 275. Self-portrait (unfinished) 313. Family portrait 281. Self-portrait at the easel 282. Self-portrait with silk gown 294. Self-portrait as St Paul (part of a series with 289-293) Portraits of identified male sitters 302. Self-portrait as the laughing Zeuxis while painting an old woman (in alphabetical order) 319. Self-portrait with two circless (unfinished) 321. Self-portrait 187a. Portrait of Nicolaes van Bambeeck in a picture framee (compan- 322. Self-portrait with beret ion piece to 187b) 323. Self-portrait 309. Portrait of Jan Boursse, sitting by a stove; probably painted in prepa- ration for an unrealized etched portrait 60. Portrait of a man at a writing desk, possibly Jacob Bruyningh Rembrandt’s family members posing 226. Portrait of Nicolaes Bruyningh (in alphabetical order) 215. Preparatory oil sketch for the etched portrait of Dr Ephraim Bueno (B. 278) 223. Hendrickje with fur wrap 70. Portrait of Joris de Caullery 235b. Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels (companion piece to 235a) 306. Old man in an armchair, possibly a portrait of Jan Amos Comenius 277. Lighting study with Hendrickje Stoffels in a silk gown as a model 260. Preparatory oil sketch for the etched portrait of Lieven Willemsz van 278. Hendrickje Stoffels Coppenoll (B. 283) 318. Portrait off a young woman, possibly Magdalena van Loo 184a. Rembrandt workshop, Portrait of a man (Balthasar Coymans?) (companion piece to 317?) (companion piece to 184b) 94. Portrait of Saskia smiling 250. Portrait of the poet Jeremias de Decker 95. Half-length portrait of Saskia van Uylenburgh 177a. Portrait of Herman Doomerr (companion piece to 177b) 181. Saskia as Flora 121a. Portrait of the minister Johannes Elison (companion piece to 121b) 269. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Posthumous portrait of Saskia 65a. G. van Honthorst, Portrait of Prince Frederik Hendrik of van Uylenburgh as Flora Orangee (companion piece to 65b)
711 ICONOGRAPHICAL INDEX
68. Portrait of Jacques de Gheyn III 116. Portrait of an 83-year old woman (possibly Aechje Claesdr, mother of 168. Portrait of a man standing, possibly Andries de Graeff Dirck Jansz Pesserr) 311a. Portrait of a man with a magnifying glass, possibly Pieter Haaringh 117b. Portrait of Haesje Jacobsdr van Cleyburg (companion piece to (companion piece to 311b) 117a) 67. Portrait of Maurits Huygens 120b. Portrait of Oopjen Coppitt (companion piece to 120a) 308. Portrait of Gerard de Lairesse 311b. Portrait of a woman with a carnation, possibly Lysbet Jansdr Delft 72. Portrait of Marten Looten (companion piece to 311a) 132a. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of Philips Lucasz 296. The small Margaretha de Geer (sketch for 297b) (companion piece to 132b) 297b. Margaretha de Geerr (companion piece to 297a) 263. Portrait of the dyke reeve Dirck van Os 119b. Portrait of a 40-year-old woman, possibly Marretje Cornelisdr van 117a. Portrait of Dirck Jansz Pesserr (companion piece to 117b) Grotewall (companion piece to 119a) 303.Rembrandt and workshop, Equestrian portrait of Frederick Rihel 258. Portrait of Catharina Hoogsaet 59. Portrait of Nicolaes Ruts 177b. Portrait of Baertje Martens (companion piece to 177a) 119a. Portrait of a 41-year-old man, possibly Pieter Sijen (companion 65b. Portrait of Amalia van Solms (companion piece to 65a) piece to 119b) 184b. Rembrandt and the painter of 184a, Portrait of a woman 233. Portrait of Jan Six (Maria Trip?) (companion piece to 184a) 120a. Portrait of Marten Soolmans (companion piece to 120b) 75. Portrait of a 62-year-old woman, possibly Aeltje Pietersdr Uylen- 234. The Standard-Bearer (Floris Soop) burgh 156. Portrait of the preacher Eleazar Swalmius 180. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of a woman, possibly Anna 249. Portrait of a man, possibly Arnout Tholincx Wijmer 316. Portrait of an elderly man seatedd, possibly Pieter de la Tombe 297a. Portrait of Jacob Trip (companion piece to 297b) 90.Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of the minister Johannes Portraits of unidentified female sitters Wtenbogaert (in chronological order) 62b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman Portraits of unidentified male sitters (companion piece to 62a) (in chronological order) 63b.Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman (companion piece to 63a) 62a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 62b) 64b. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Portrait of a woman seated 63a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 63b) (companion piece to 64a) 64a. Portrait of a man trimming his quilll (companion piece to 64b) 74. Portrait of a 39-year-old woman 71. Portrait of a young man 87b. Portrait of a womann (companion piece to 87a) 73. Portrait of a 40-year-old man 88b. Portrait of a young woman with a fan (companion piece to 88a) 87a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 87b) 93. Portrait of a young woman 88a. Rembrandt and (perhaps) workshop, Portrait of a man rising 118b. Portrait of a womann (companion piece to 118a) from a chairr (companion piece to 88b) 133b.Rembrandt and mainly workshop, Portrait of a young woman 91. Rembrandt and/or workshop?, Portrait of a man (companion piece to 133a) 92. Portrait of a man wearing a red doublet 191b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman with a 115. Portrait of a young bachelor fann (companion piece to 191a) 118a. Rembrandt and mainly workshop, Portrait of a man in a broad- 248b. Portrait of a lady with an ostrich-feather fann (companion piece to brimmed hat (companion piece to 118b) 248a) 133a. Rembrandt and/or workshop, Portrait of a man in a slouch hat 305. Portrait of a young woman with a lapdog and bandoleerr (companion piece to 133b) 167. Portrait of a man holding a hat 191a. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of a man with a hawkk Male ‘tronies’ and anonymous half-figures (companion piece to 191b) (in chronological order) 195. Portrait of a man with a steel gorget 216. Portrait of a man reading by candlelight 6. Bust of a man wearing a gorget and plumed beret 225. Portrait of a man 21. Bust of a man wearing a turban 243. Unfinished portrait of a boy 35. Laughing soldier (‘stilus humilis’) 248a. Portrait of a gentleman with a tall hat and glovess (companion piece 36. Bust of an old man to 248b) 43. Bust of an old man wearing a fur cap 259. Portrait of an unknown scholarr (also known as ‘The Auctioneer’’) 44. Oill study of an old man 261. Portrait of a man with arms akimbo 45. Oil study of an old man 270. Portrait of a man as the apostle Paul 46. Bust of an old man 271. Oil sketch for 272 55. Bust of an old man with a cap and gold chain 272. ‘Portrait historié’ of an unknown gentleman as St Bavo 56. A man wearing a gorget and plumed cap 300. Portrait of a young man with a black beret 57. Bust of a young man wearing a plumed cap 310. A presumed sketch for the male sitter in the ‘Jewish Bride’ 58. Half-figure of a man wearing a gorget and plumed hat 315. Portrait of a white-haired man 81. Bearded old man 82. Study of an old man with a gold chain 84. Knee-length figure of a man in oriental dress (‘The Noble Slav’) Portraits of identified female sitters 99. Rembrandt and pupil (?), Man in oriental costume (in alphabetical order) 103. Bust of an old man (grisaille) 104. Bust of a man in oriental dress 169. Portrait of Aletta Adriaensdr 141. Bust of a man in oriental dress 187b. Portrait of Agatha Bas in a picture framee (companion piece to 187a) 142. Bust of a bearded old man in fanciful costume 121b. Portrait of Maria Bockenolle (companion piece to 121a) 147. The standard-bearer 132b. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of Petronella Buys 155. Man in Russian costume (companion piece to 132a) 157. Bust of a man with plumed cap
712 ICONOGRAPHICAL INDEX
185. A scholar at a writing desk Biblical subjects from the New Testament 203. Old man with fur coat (in biblical order) 204. Old man with a stick 221. Old man in an armchair 174. The Visitation 222. An old man in fanciful costume 211a. The Nativity (part of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik) 227. Half-figure of a bearded man with beret 286. The Circumcision in the stable 230. Oil study of an old man with a red hat 211b. Studio copy after a lost Circumcisionn (which was part of the 238. Oil sketch of an old man Passion series for Frederik Hendrik) 239. Man in armour 109. The adoration of the Magi (grisaille) 244. Man with beret and tabard (a falconer?) 210. Rembrandt?, The prophetess Anna in the Temple 247. A young man seated at a table 16. Simeon in the Temple 276. Lighting study with an old man as a model 47. Simeon in the Temple 285. Lighting study of an old man in profile, probably painted in preparation 324. Simeon’s song of praise of 286 129. The Holy Family 295. Two negroes 173. The Holy Family with St Anne 304. Bust of a bearded young man with a skullcap 198. The Holy Family with angels 209. The Holy Family with painted frame and curtain 202. Rembrandt and (mainly) pupil, Joseph’s dream in the stable at Female ‘tronies’ and anonymous half-figures Bethlehem (in chronological order) 13. The flight into Egypt 130A. The flight into Egypt 34. Bust of an old woman at prayer (‘stilus gravis’) 110. John the Baptist preaching (grisaille) 78. Bust of a young woman 105. Christ in the storm on the Lake of Galilee 79. Bust of a young woman wearing a plumed cap 42. The Good Samaritan 80. Half-figure of a young woman in profile with a fan 14. The rich man from the parable 98. Bust of a young woman 320. Rembrandt and other hand(s), The return of the prodigal son 161. Woman with a mirrorr (oil sketch) 151. The parable of the labourers in the vineyard 171. Bust of a young woman 4. Christ driving the money-changers from the Temple 182. Oil study of a woman lit obliquely from behind 196. Christ and the woman taken in adultery 186. Girl in fanciful costume in a picture frame 48. The raising of Lazarus 197. A weeping womann (oil sketch in preparation for 196) 111. Christ and his disciples in Gethsemane (drawing on paper) 200. Girl leaning on a stone window sill 284. The denial of Peter 220. Girl at a window 23. Judas repentant returning the pieces of silver 232. Woman at an open half-door 112. Ecce Homo (grisaille) 241. Old woman reading (study in lighting effects) 106. The Raising of the crosss (part of the Passion Series for Frederik Hendrik) 52. Christ on the cross Biblical subjects from the Old Testament 107. The Descent from the cross (part of the Passion Series for Frederik (in biblical order) Hendrik) 126. The Descent from the Cross 208. Abraham serving the three angels 113. The Lamentation (grisaille) 136. Abraham’s sacrifice 114. The Entombment (grisaille) 268. Jacob wrestling with the angel 162. The Entombmentt (part of the Passion Series for Frederik 108. Joseph telling his dreamss (grisaille) Hendrik) 237. Joseph accused by Potiphar’s wife 163. The Resurrection (part of the Passion Series for Frederik 245. Jacob blessing the sons of Joseph Hendrik) 267. Moses smashes the stone tablets with the covenantt (unfinished) 158. The risen Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene 10. Balaam and the ass 219. Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene, ‘Noli me tangere’ 160. The wedding of Samson 25. The supper at Emmaus 140. Samson threatening his father in law 218. The supper at Emmaus 37. Samson betrayed by Delilah 127. The incredulity of Thomas 148. The blinding of Samson 145. The Ascensionn (part of the Passion Series for Frederik Hendrik) 8. David with the head of Goliath before Saul 27. Two old men disputing (Peter and Paul) 38. David playing the harp for King Saul 5. The stoning of St Stephen 212. Saul and David 9. The baptism of the Eunuch 188. David’s parting from Jonathan 231. Bathsheba at her toilet 164. King Uzziah stricken with leprosy Biblical single figures (in alphabetical order) 283. Esther, Ahasuerus and Haman 39. Jeremiah lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem 51. An old woman reading, probably the prophetess Anna 143. Belshazzar’s feast 255. The apostle Bartholomew 102. Daniel refuses to worship the idol Baal 290. The apostle Bartholomew (part of a series with 289, 291-294) 144. Susanna bathing 192. An old man in rich costume (Boas?) (possibly companion piece to 213. Susanna and the elders 193) 12. Tobit accusing Anna of stealing the kid 217a. Rembrandt or pupil, Oil study of Christ 201. Rembrandt and pupil, Tobit and Anna 217b. Rembrandt or pupil, Oil study of Christ 266. Tobit and Anna 262. The risen Christ 150. The angel Raphael leaving Tobit and his family 100. A young woman (Esther? Judith?) at her toilet 194. Sarah waiting for Tobias 292. The apostle James the Greater (part of a series with 289-291 and 293, 294)
713 ICONOGRAPHICAL INDEX
293. The apostle James the Less (part of a series with 289-292 and 54. Minerva in her study 294) 139. Minerva 289. The apostle Matthew (part of a series with 290-294) 265. Philemon and Baucis 15. The apostle Paul in prison 49. The abduction of Proserpina 28. The apostle Paul at his writing desk 128. Sophonisba receiving the poisoned cup 254. Rembrandt and workshop, The apostle Paul at his writing desk 251. Venus and Cupidd (possibly part of a tripartite series with 40. The apostle Peter in prison 252 and 253) 83. The apostle Peter 193. Bust of a woman (Ruth?) (possibly companion piece to 192) 291. The apostle Simon (part of a series with 289, 290 and 292- Genre and still-life (in chronological order) 294) 287. Virgin of Sorrows 1. The spectacles pedlar (‘Sight’) 2. Three singers (‘Hearing’) 3. The operation (‘Touch’) Mythological and historical subjects 11. Musical allegory (in alphabetical order) 17. The foot operation 22. Interior with figures, called ‘La main chaude’ 41. Andromeda 26. An old man asleep by the fire (perhaps typifying ‘Sloth’) 228. Aristotle with the bust of Homer 85. A scholar near a window (a study in ‘kamerlicht’) 253. Rembrandt and pupil, Pallas Athene (possibly part of a 86. Interior with a window and a winding staircase (a study in ‘kamerlicht’) tripartite series with 251 and 252) 131. A scholar, seated at a table with books 101. Bellona 165. Two dead peacocks and a girl 229. A woman wading in a pool (Callisto in the wilderness) 166. A dead bittern 298. The conspiracy of the Batavians under Claudius Civilis 236. The Polish Rider (partly unfinished, locally completed by a later (fragment) hand) 153. The Concord of the State (grisaille serving as a design for a 240. A slaughtered ox political print which was never realised) 124. Cupid blowing a soap bubble 149. Danae Landscapes (in chronological order) 130. Diana bathing with her nymphs, with the stories of Actaeon and Callisto 152. River landscape with ruins 50. The rape of Europa 159. Landscape with the Good Samaritan 125. Flora 175. Landscape with a stone bridge 138. Flora 176. Mountain landscape with approaching storm 137. The rape of Ganymede 205. Landscape with a castle (unfinished) 7. History painting (subject still under discussion) 206. The Mill 301. Homer dictating his versess (mutilated by fire) 207. Winter landscape 252. Juno (possibly part of a tripartite series with 251 and 253) 214. Nocturnal landscape with the Holy Family 314. Lucretia
714 Locations of Rembrandt Paintings
Aachen, Suermondt-Ludwig-Museum Berlin, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Gemäldegalerie 71. Portrait of a young man 14. The rich man from the parable 37. Samson betrayed by Delilah Aix-en-Provence, Musée Granet 49. The abduction of Proserpina 275. Self-portrait (unfinished) 54. Minerva in her study 110. John the Baptist preachingg (grisaille) Amsterdam 123. Self-portrait with a cap and fur-trimmed cloak 140. Samson threatening his father in law Amsterdam Museum 146. Self-portrait transformed into a ‘tronie’ 246. The anatomy lesson of Dr Joan Deyman 183. Portrait of Cornelis Anslo and his wife Aeltje Schouten Rijksmuseum 193. Bust of a woman (Ruth?) (possibly companion piece to 192: 11. Musical allegory Woburn Abbey, Duke of Bedford) 12. Tobit accusing Anna of stealing the kid 201. Rembrandt and pupil, Tobit and Anna 20. Lightingg study in the mirror 202. Rembrandt and (mainly) pupil, Joseph’s dream in the stable at 39. Jeremiah lamenting the destruction of Jerusalem Bethlehem 51. An old woman reading, probably the prophetess Anna 203. Old man with fur coat 90. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of the minister Johannes 213. Susanna and the elders Wtenbogaert 217a. Rembrandt or pupil, Oil study of Christ 98. Bust of a young woman 230. Oil study of an old man with a red hat 108. Joseph telling his dreams (grisaille) 232. Woman at an open half-door 117b. Portrait of Haesje Jacobsdr van Cleyburg (companion piece to 237. Joseph accused by Potiphar’s wifee (with possibly additions by 117a: Los Angeles, County Museum of Art) another hand) 141. Bust of a man in oriental dress 267. Moses smashes the stone tablets with the covenantt (unfinished) 165. Two dead peacocks and a girl 268. Jacob wrestling with the angel 175. Landscape with a stone bridge 184b. Rembrandt and the painter of 184a, Portrait of a woman ( Maria Boston Trip?) (companion piece to 184a: Private collection) 190. The Night Watch (actually: The painting in the great hall of the Museum of Fine Arts Kloveniers Doelen in which the young Lord of Purmerland [Frans Ban- 24. The painter in his studio (‘Idea’) ninck Cocq] as Captain, gives the order to his Lieutenant, the Lord of 118a. Rembrandt and mainly workshop, Portrait of a man in a broad- Vlaerdingen [Willem van Ruytenburgh] to march off his Company brimmed hat (companion piece to 118b) of Citizenss) 118b. Portrait of a womann (companion piece to 118a) 215. Preparatory oil sketch for the etched portrait of Dr Ephraim Bueno 121a. Portrait of the minister Johannes Elisonn (companion piece to 121b) (B. 278) 121b. Portrait of Maria Bockenollee (companion piece to 121a) 279. Titus van Rijn as St Francis Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum 284. The denial of Peter 29. Self-portrait with plumed beret 294. Self-portrait as St Paul (part of a series with 289: Paris, Louvre, 61. Portrait of a couple in an interior (stolen) 290: Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum, 291: Zürich, Kunst- 105. Christ in the storm on the Lake of Galilee (stolen) haus, 292: whereabouts unknown, 293: New York, Metro- politan Museum of Art) Braunschweig, Herzog Anton Ulrich-Museum 299. Portrait of the Syndics of the Amsterdam Clothmakers’ Guild, known as 87a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 87b) the ‘Staalmeesters’ 87b. Portrait of a womann (companion piece to 87a) 312. ‘Portrait historié’ of a couple as Isaac and Rebecca (known ass ‘The 176. Mountain landscape with approaching storm Jewish Bride’) 211b. Studio copy after a lost Circumcisionn (the lost original was part Six Foundation of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik) 180. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of a woman, possibly Anna 219. Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene, ‘Noli me tangere’ Wijmer 313. Family portrait 233. Portrait of Jan Six Brussels, Koninklijke Musea voor Schone Kunsten van Anholt, Museum Wasserburg België 130. Diana bathing with her nymphs, with the stories of Actaeon and Callisto 187a. Portrait of Nicolaes van Bambeeck in a picture framee (companion piece to 187b: London, Royal Collection) Antwerp, Koninklijk Museum voor Schone Kunsten 156. Portrait of the preacher Eleazar Swalmius Buckland Abbey, Gardens and Estate, National Trust Baltimore, The Baltimore Museum of Art 134. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Self-portrait 280. A smiling young man (Titus) Buscot Park, The Faringdon Collection Basle, Kunstmuseum 225. Portrait of a man 8. David with the head of Goliath before Saul Cambridge (Mass.), Harvard Art Museums, Fogg Museum 81. Bearded old man
715 LOCATIONS OF REMBRANDT PAINTINGS
Chatsworth House, The Duke of Devonshire Collection Glasgow, The Burrell Collection 164. King Uzziah stricken with leprosy 66. Self-portrait of the artist as a burger 222. An old man in fanciful costume Glasgow, Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum Chicago, The Art Institute of Chicago 239. Man in armour 58. Half-figure of a man wearing a gorget and plumed hat Glasgow, University of Glasgow, The Hunterian Museum Cincinnati, Taft Museum of Art 114. The Entombmentt (grisaille) 88a. Rembrandt and (perhaps) workshop, Portrait of a man rising from a chairr (companion piece to 88b: New York, Metropolitan Göteborg, Konstmuseum Museum of Art) 272. ‘Portrait historié’ of an unknown gentleman as St Bavo
Cleveland, Cleveland Museum of Art Haarlem, Teylers Museum 133b. Rembrandt and mainly workshop, Portrait of a young woman 111. Christ and his disciples in Gethsemane (drawing on paper) (companion piece to 133a: Sakura, Kawamura Memorial Museum) The Hague, Koninklijk Kabinet van Schilderijen Mauritshuis Cologne, Wallraf-Richartz-Museum 35. Laughing soldier (‘stilus humilis’) 302. Self-portrait as the laughing Zeuxis while painting an old woman 41. Andromeda 46. Bust of an old man Copenhagen, Statens Museum for Kunst 47. Simeon in the Temple 45. Oil study of an old man 76. The anatomy lesson of Dr Nicolaes Tulp 271. Oil sketch for 272 (Göteborg, Kunstmuseum) 144. Susanna bathing 157. Bust of a man with plumed cap Cracow, Muzeum Narodowe 212. Saul and David 159. Landscape with the Good Samaritan 295. Two negroes 301. Homer dictating his versess (mutilated by fire) Detroit, Detroit Institute of Arts 316. Portrait of an elderly man seatedd, possibly Pieter de la Tombe 174. The Visitation 323. Self-portrait 197. A weeping womann (oil sketch in preparation for 196: London, National Gallery) Hamburg, Hamburger Kunsthalle 288. Titus posing for a study of an angell (possibly painted in prepara- 16. Simeon in the Temple tion for 289: Paris, Louvre) 67. Portrait of Maurits Huygens
Dresden, Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden, Houston, The Museum of Fine Arts Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister 93. Portrait of a young woman 94. Portrait of Saskia smiling 135. Self-portrait as the prodigal son in the tavern Indianapolis, Indianapolis Museum of Art 137. The rape of Ganymede 19. Study in the mirror (the human skin) 160. The wedding of Samson 166. A dead bittern Innsbruck, Tiroler Landesmuseum Ferdinandeum 181. Saskia as Flora 43. Bust of an old man wearing a fur cap
Drumlanrig Castle, The Duke of Buccleuch Collection Jerusalem, The Israel Museum 241. Old woman reading (study in lighting effects) 40. St Peter in prison
Dublin, National Gallery of Ireland Kansas City, The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art 22. Interior with figures, called ‘La main chaude’ 300. Portrait of a young man with a black beret 214. Nocturnal landscape with the Holy Family Karlsruhe, Staatliche Kunsthalle Karlsruhe Edinburgh, National Galleries of Scotland 199. Self-portrait with beret and red cloak 194. Sarah waiting for Tobias 210. Rembrandt?, The prophetess Anna in the Temple Kassel, Museumslandschaft Hessen Kassel, Gemälde- 273. Self-portrait (on loan from the Duke of Sutherland) galerie Alte Meister 64a. Portrait of a man trimming his quilll (companion piece to 64b: Épinal, Musée Départemental des Vosges Vienna, Gemäldegalerie der Akademie der bildenden Künste) 287. Virgin of Sorrows 82. Study of an old man with a gold chain 91. Rembrandt and/or workshop?, Portrait of a man Florence, Galleria degli Uffizi 95. Half-length portrait of Saskia van Uylenburgh 306. Old man in an armchair, possibly a portrait of Jan Amos Comenius 152. River landscape with ruins 322. Self-portrait with beret 168. Portrait of a man standing, possibly Andries de Graeff 207. Winter landscape Fort Worth, Kimbell Art Museum 209. The Holy Family with painted frame and curtain 304. Bust of a bearded young man with a skullcap 226. Portrait of Nicolaes Bruyningh 235a. Self-portraitt (companion piece to 235b: Paris, Louvre) Frankfurt am Main, Städelsches Kunstinstitut und 245. Jacob blessing the sons of Joseph Städtische Galerie 38. David playing the harp for Saul 148. The blinding of Samson 277. Lighting study with Hendrickje Stoffels in a silk gown as a model
716 LOCATIONS OF REMBRANDT PAINTINGS
Kingston, Queen’s University, Agnes Etherington Art 117a. Portrait of Dirck Jansz Pesserr (companion piece to 117b: Amster- Centre dam, Rijksmuseum) 44. Oil study of an old man 285. Lighting study of an old man in profile (probably painted in preparation The J. Paul Getty Museum for 286: Washington, National Gallery) 18. Rembrandt laughing 50. The rape of Europa Leiden, Museum De Lakenhal 56. A man wearing a gorget and plumed cap 1. The spectacle pedlar (‘Sight’) 102. Daniel refuses to worship the idol Baal 7. History paintingg (subject still under discussion) 290. The apostle Bartholomew (part of a series with 289: Paris, Louvre, 291: Zürich, Kunsthaus, 292: whereabouts unknown, 293: Lisbon, Museu Calouste Gulbenkian New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 294: Amsterdam, 204. Old man with a stick Rijksmuseum) 253. Rembrandt and pupil, Pallas Athenee (possibly part of a tripar- tite series with 251: Paris, Louvre, and 252: Los Angeles, Louisville, The Speed Art Museum Hammer Museum) 119b. Portrait of a 40-year-old woman, possibly Marretje Cornelisdr van Grotewall (companion piece to 119a: Pasadena, Norton Simon London Museum) Dulwich Picture Gallery Lyon, Musée des Beaux-Arts 68. Portrait of Jacques de Gheyn III 5. The stoning of St Stephen 200. Girl leaning on a stone window sill Kenwood House, The Iveagh Bequest Madrid 319. Self-portrait with two circless (unfinished) The National Gallery Museo Nacional del Prado 112. Ecce Homo (grisaille) 128. Sophonisba receiving the poisoned cup 113. The Lamentation (grisaille) Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza 116. Portrait of an 83-year old woman (possibly Aechje Claesdr, mother of 178. Self-portrait Dirck Jansz Pesserr) 132a. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of Philips Lucasz (compan- Le Mas d’Agenais, Église Saint-Vincent ion piece to 132b: whereabouts unknown) 52. Christ on the Cross 138. Flora 143. Belshazzar’s feast Melbourne, National Gallery of Victoria 179. Self-portrait 27. Two old men disputing (Peter and Paul) 196. Christ and the woman taken in adultery 315. Portrait of a white-haired man 221. Old man in an armchair 223. Hendrickje with fur wrap Milwaukee, Daniel and Linda Bader Collection 227. Half-figure of a bearded man with beret 276. Lighting study with an old man as a model 229. A woman wading in a pool (Callisto in the wilderness) 270. Portrait of a man as the apostle Paul Minneapolis, Minneapolis Institute of Arts 296. The small Margaretha de Geer (sketch for 297b) 314. Lucretia 297a. Portrait of Jacob Trip (companion piece to 297b) 297b. Margaretha de Geerr (companion piece to 297a) Montreal, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts 303. Rembrandt and workshop, Equestrian portrait of Frederick Rihel 318. Portrait of a young woman, possibly Magdalena van Loo (companion 321. Self-portrait piece to 317?: Paris, Louvre) The Royal Collection 89. Portrait of the shipbuilder Jan Rijcksen and his wife Griet Jans Moscow, The Pushkin State Museum of Fine Arts 142. Bust of a bearded old man in fanciful costume 4. Christ driving the money-changers from the Temple 158. The risen Christ appearing to Mary Magdalene 127. The incredulity of Thomas 187b. Portrait of Agatha Bas in a picture framee (companion piece to 283. Esther, Ahasuerus and Haman 187a: Brussels, Koninklijke Musea voor Schone Kunsten) 189. Self-portrait Munich, Alte Pinakothek The Wallace Collection 31. Self-portrait lit from the left 42. The Good Samaritan 104. Bust of a man in oriental dress 77a. Rembrandt and (almost entirely) workshop, Portraits of Jean 106. The Raising of the Crosss (part of the Passion series for Frederik Pellicorne and his son Casper (companion piece to 77b) Hendrik) 77b. Rembrandt and (in the main parts) workshop, Portraits of 107. The Descent from the Cross (part of the Passion series for Frederik Susanna van Collen and her daughter Anna (companion piece to Hendrik) 77a) 131. The Holy Family 154. Self-portrait 145. The Ascensionn (part of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik) 257. Portrait of Titus van Rijn 162. The Entombmentt (part of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik) 163. The Resurrection (part of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik) Los Angeles 211a. The Nativity (part of the Passion series for Frederik Hendrik) 262. The risen Christ The Armand Hammer Museum 167. Portrait of a man holding a hat New York 252. Juno (possibly part of a tripartite series with 251: Paris, Louvre, and 253: Lisbon, Museu Calouste Gulbenkian) The Frick Collection Los Angeles County Museum of Art 59. Portrait of Nicolaes Ruts 48. The raising of Lazarus 236. The Polish Riderr (partly unfinished, locally completed by a later 56. A man wearing a gorget and plumed cap hand) 72. Portrait of Marten Looten 264. Self-portrait
717 LOCATIONS OF REMBRANDT PAINTINGS
The Metropolitan Museum of Art 281. Self-portrait at the easel 32. Self-portrait 289. The apostle St Matthew (part of a series with 290: Los Angeles, 63a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 63b) J. Paul Getty Museum, 291: Zürich, Kunsthaus, 292: where- 63b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a womann (com- abouts unknown, 293: New York, Metropolitan Museum of panion piece to 63a) Art, 294: Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum) 73a. Portrait of a 40-year-old man 317. Portrait of Titus van Rijn (companion piece to 318?: Montreal, 84. Knee-length figure of a man in oriental dress (‘The Noble Slav’) Museum of Fine Arts) 88b. Portrait of a young woman in an armchair with a fann (companion Musée du Petit Palais piece to 88a: Cincinnati, Taft Museum of Art) 53. The artist in oriental costume, with a dog at his feet 101. Bellona 177a. Portrait of Herman Doomerr (companion piece to 177b: St Peters- Pasadena, Norton Simon Museum burg, Hermitage) 119a. Portrait of a 41-year-old man, possibly Pieter Sijenn (companion 195. Portrait of a man with a steel gorget piece to 119b: Louisville, Speed Art Museum) 228. Aristotle with the bust of Homer 172. Self-portrait 234. The Standard-Bearer (Floris Soop) 243. Unfinished portrait of a boy 259. Portrait of an unknown scholar (also known as ‘The Auctioneer’) 260. Preparatory oil sketch for the etched portrait of Lieven Willemsz van Penrhyn Castle Coppenol (B. 283) 258. Portrait of Catharina Hoogsaet 269. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Posthumous portrait of Saskia van Uylenburgh as Flora Rotterdam, Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen 278. Hendrickje Stoffels 153. The Concord of the Statee (grisaille) 282. Self-portrait with silk gown 169. Portrait of Aletta Adriaensdrr (on loan from the Van der Vorm 293. The apostle James the Less (part of a series with 289: Paris, Louvre, Foundation) 290: Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum, 291: Zürich, Kunst- 242. Titus at a desk haus, 292: whereabouts unknown, 294: Amsterdam, Rijks- 266. Tobit and Anna (on loan from the Van der Vorm Foundation) museum) 308. Portrait of Gerard de Lairesse Prague, Národní Galerie 310. A presumed sketch for the male sitter in the ‘Jewish Bride’ 129. A scholar, seated at a table with books 311a. Portrait of a man with a magnifying glass, possibly Pieter Haaringh (companion piece to 311b) Sakura, Kawamura Memorial DIC Museum of Art 311b. Portrait of a woman with a carnation, possibly Lysbet Jansdr Delft 133a. Rembrandt and/or workshop, Portrait of a man with a slouch hat (companion piece to 311a) and bandoleerr (companion piece to 133b: Cleveland, Museum of Art) Nivå, Nivaagaards Malerisamling 74. Portrait of a 39-year-old woman Salzburg, Residenzgalerie 34. Bust of an old woman at prayer (‘stilus gravis’) Nuremberg, Germanisches Nationalmuseum 28. The apostle Paul at his writing desk San Diego, Timken Museum of Art 30. Self-portrait with a gorget 255. The apostle Bartholomew
Omaha, Joslyn Art Museum San Francisco, Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco 263. Portrait of the dyke reeve Dirck van Os 70. Portrait of Joris de Caullery
Ottawa, National Gallery of Canada Stockholm, Nationalmuseum 100. A young woman (Esther? Judith?) at her toilet 33. Self-portrait with beret and gathered shirt (‘stilus mediocris’) 80. Half-figure of a young woman in profile with a fan Paris 83. The apostle Peter 85. A scholar near a window (a study in ‘kamerlicht’) Musée Cognacq-Jay 220. Girl at a window 10. Balaam and the ass 298. The conspiracy of the Batavians under Claudius Civiliss (fragment) Musée Jacquemart-André 324. Simeon’s song of praise 25. The supper at Emmaus 65b. Portrait of Amalia van Solmss (companion piece to 65a: Stuttgart, Staatsgalerie Stuttgart The Hague, Huis ten Bosch, Dutch Royal Collection) 15. The apostle Paul in prison 249. Portrait of a man, possibly Arnout Tholincx Musée du Louvre St Petersburg, The State Hermitage Museum 86. Interior with a window and a winding staircase (a study in ‘kamerlicht’) 60. Portrait of a man at a writing desk, possibly Jacob Bruyningh 96. Self-portrait with gold chain 109. The Adoration of the Magi (grisaille) 97. Self-portrait with beret and gold chain 115. Portrait of a young bachelor 150. The angel Raphael leaving Tobit and his family 125. Flora 170. Rembrandt and workshop?, Self-portrait 126. The Descent from the Cross 173. The Holy Family with St Anne 136. Abraham’s sacrifice 205. Landscape with a castle (unfinished) 149. Danae 218. The supper at Emmaus 151. The parable of the labourers in the vineyard 231. Bathsheba at her toilet 161. Woman with a mirrorr (oil sketch) 235b. Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels (companion piece to 235a: Kassel, 177b. Portrait of Baertje Martenss (companion piece to 177a: Gemäldegalerie) New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art) 240. A slaughtered ox 188. David’s parting from Jonathan 251. Venus and Cupid (possibly part of a tripartite series with 252: 198. The Holy Family with angels Los Angeles, Hammer Museum, and 253: Lisbon, Museu 250. Portrait of the poet Jeremias de Decker Calouste Gulbenkian) 320. Rembrandt and other hand(s), The return of the prodigal son
718 LOCATIONS OF REMBRANDT PAINTINGS
Toledo, The Toledo Museum of Art Winterthur, Museum Oskar Reinhart ‘Am Römerholz’ 57. Bust of a young man wearing a plumed cap 309. Portrait of Jan Boursse, sitting by a stove; probably painted in prepara- 244. Man with beret and tabard (a falconer?) tion for an unrealized etched portrait
Toronto, Art Gallery of Ontario Woburn Abbey, The Duke of Bedford Collection 305. Portrait of a young woman with a lapdog 192. An old man in rich costume (Boas?) (possibly companion piece to 193: Berlin, Gemäldegalerie) Tours, Musée des Beaux-Arts 13. The flight into Egypt Zürich, Kunsthaus Zürich 291. The apostle Simon (part of a series with 289: Paris, Louvre, 290: Turin, Galleria Sabauda Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum, 292: whereabouts un- 26. An old man asleep by the fire (perhaps typifying ‘Sloth’) known, 293: New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art), 294: Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum) Utrecht, Museum Catharijneconvent 9. The baptism of the Eunuch Private collections 2. Three singers (‘Hearing’) Vienna 3. The operation (‘Touch’) 6. Bust of a man wearing a gorget and plumed beret Gemäldegalerie der Akademie der bildenden Künste Wien 17. The foot operation 64b. Rembrandt (and workshop?), Portrait of a woman seatedd (com- 21. Bust of a man wearing a turban panion piece to 64a: Kassel, Gemäldegalerie) 23. Judas repentant returning the pieces of silver Kunsthistorisches Museum 36. Bust of an old man 62a. Portrait of a mann (companion piece to 62b) 55. Bust of an old man with a cap and gold chain 62b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman 69. Self-portrait (companion piece to 62a) 75. Portrait of a 62-year-old woman, possibly Aeltje Pietersdr Uylenburgh 224. The so-called large Vienna self-portrait with beret 78. Bust of a young woman 256. The so-called small Vienna self-portraitt (fragment of larger 79. Bust of a young woman wearing a plumed cap composition) 92. Portrait of a man wearing a red doublet 307. Titus reading (study in direct and reflected light) 103. Bust of an old man (grisaille) Liechtenstein Museum 120a. Portrait of Marten Soolmanss (companion piece to 120b) 124. Cupid blowing a soap bubble 120b. Portrait of Oopjen Coppitt (companion piece to 120a) 122. Oval self-portrait with shaded eyes Warsaw, Royal Castle 130A. The flight into Egypt 185. A scholar at a writing desk 139. Minerva 186. Girl in fanciful costume in a picture frame 147. The standard-bearer 182. Oil study of a woman lit obliquely from behind Washington, National Gallery of Art 184a. Rembrandt workshop, Portrait of a man (Balthasar Coymans?) 99. Rembrandt and pupil (?), Man in oriental costume (companion piece to 184b: Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum) 155. Man in Russian costume 191a. Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of a man with a hawk 171. Bust of a young woman (companion piece to 191b) 206. The Mill 191b. Rembrandt and (mainly) workshop, Portrait of a woman with a 247. A young man seated at a table fann (companion piece to 191a) 248a. Portrait of a gentleman with a tall hat and glovess (companion piece 208. Abraham serving the three angels to 248b) 217b. Rembrandt or pupil, Oil study of Christ 248b. Portrait of a lady with an ostrich-feather fann (companion piece to 238. Oil sketch of an old man 248a) 261. Portrait of a man with arms akimbo 254. Rembrandt and workshop, The apostle Paul at his writing desk 265. Philemon and Baucis Whereabouts unknown 274. Self-portrait 132b.Rembrandt and workshop, Portrait of Petronella Buyss (compan- 286. The Circumcision in the stable ion piece to 132a: London, National Gallery) 292. The apostle James the Greater (part of a series with 289: Paris, Williamstown, The Sterling and Francis Clark Art Louvre, 290: Los Angeles, J. Paul Getty Museum, 291: Institute Zürich, Kunsthaus, 293: New York, Metropolitan Museum 216. Portrait of a man reading by candlelight of Art), 294: Amsterdam, Rijksmuseum)
719 Concordance
In the second column (W) are the Plate and Note numbers of the present book. (c) indicates a copy
Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br/G Br/G Br/G 0 9 I A 5 V p. 153/154 38 199 IV 5 89 78 II A 50 0 18 39 IV 6 90 0 20I A 1 IV p. 91, 173; 40 IV 4 91 V p. 159 41 IV 7 92 0 22 V p. 158/159 42 224 IV 8 93 0 30 I A 21 (c) IV p. 597 43 235a IV 9 94 98 II A 75 0 36 I C 25 (c) 44 IV 11 95 II C 60 0 69 IV p. 199-206, 609 45 IV 12 96 171 III C 103 0 109 V p. 176-185 46 IV 10/4 97 94 II A 76 0 111 47 IV 10/2 98 0 122 IV Add. 2, p. 140 47A IV 10/3 99 65b II A 61 0 167 III A 130 48 273 IV 15 100 0 182 49 256 IV 13 101 95 II A 85 0 206 50 264 IV 14 102 125 II A 93 0 211b V 10 51 274 IV 18 103 138 III A 112 1 I A 14 (c) 52 319 IV 26 104 III C 95 2 31 I A 19 53 281 IV 19 105 3 19 I A 22 (c) IV Corr. 54 282 IV 20 106 4 I C 35 55 321 IV 27 107 5 I C 34 56 IV 21 108 181 III A 142 6 I A 21 IV Corr. 57 IV 22 109 193 7 I C 36 58 275 IV 16 110 194 8 29 I A 20 59 294 IV 24 111 235b 9 I C 37 60 322 IV 28 112 10 32 I C 38 61 302 IV 25 113 223 11 33 I B 5 IV Corr. 62 323 IV 29 114 269 12 I A 33 IV Corr. 63 34 I A 27 115 277 13 I C 39 64 I C 42 116 232 14 I C 40 65 I C 43 117 251 15 I C 33 66 118 278 16 53 I A 40; 67 I C 41 119 243 II Corr. 68 I C 19 120 242 17 66 II A 58 69 51 I A 37 121 18 96 II A 71 70 I A 32; 122 307 19 97 II A 72 II Corr. 123 257 20 III B 11 71 III C 89 124 280 21123 II A 96 72 21 IV Add. 3 125 288 22 II A 97 IV Corr. 73 I C 20 126 317 23146 II C 56 IV Corr. 74 I C 29 127 24 157 III C 98 75 128 25 134 III C 92 IV Corr. 76 43 I A 29 129 26 III C 99 77 46 I B 7 130 27154 III C 96 IV Corr. 78 I C 30 131 28 79 56 I B 4 132 6 I A 8 29 170 III B 10 IV Corr. 80 I C 28 133 I C 21 30 135 III A 111 81 58 I A 42 134 35 I B 6 IV Corr. 31 166 III A 133 82 55 II A 40a 135 I C 32 32 172 III C 97 IV Corr. 83 136 45 I C 27 33 III C 93 84 79 II C 61 IV Corr. 137 I C 31 (c) 34 179 III A 139 85 80 II A 49 138 I C 31 (c) 35 IV 3 86 II C 59 138A I C 31 36 178 IV 2 87 II C 57 139 37 189 IV 1 88 II C 58 140 (36) I C 25 (c)
721 CONCORDANCE
Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br/G Br/G Br/G 141 I C 26 205 III C 100 268 226 142 II C 54 206 141 III C 101 IV Corr. 269 230 143 57 I A 41 II Corr. 207 142 III C 102 270 144 II C 55 208 271 145 59 II A 43 209 272 146 60 II A 44 210 273 147 81 211 155 III A 122 274 148 I C 24 212 275 234 149 213 276 233 150 214 III C 109 277 151 215 278 244 152 82 II C 53 IV Corr. 216 168 III A 129 279 236 V 20 153 217 177a III A 140 280 154 II C 74 218 187a III A 144 281 249 155 71 II A 60 219 185 282 156 I A 23; II 220 283 227 Corr. 221 284 157 IV Add. 1 (c) 222 184a III C 110 285 306 158 223 286 159 87a II C 70 224 191a 287 160 73 II A 59 225 288 161 67 II A 57 226 289 162 68 II A 56 227 290 261 163 62a II A 45 228 238 291 260 164 64a II A 54 229 292 165 II C 75 230 293 166 72 II A 52 231 294 259 167 63a II C 68 232 295 168 233 295A 276 169 84 II A 48 234 195 296 310 170 70 II A 53 235 297 270 171 91 II A 81 236 203 298 309 172 88a II A 78 237 299 173 90 II A 80 238 216 300 304 174 II C 76 239 204 301 175 II C 77 240 302 176 92 IV Add. 4 241 303 177 119a II A 86 242 304 178 104 II A 73 243 305 179 164 III A 128 244 306 279 180 99 II B 8 245 307 181 II C 52 246 308 182 247 309 183 103 II A 74 248 310 295 184 249 311 185 192 250 312 247 186 II C 63 251 III C 106 313 187 252 215 314 297a 188 253 315 263 189 254 316 190 II C 62 255 303 317 191 II C 64 256 318 271 192 257 319 272 193 258 320 250 194 117a II A 102 259 321 308 195 259A 322 300 196 115 II C 78 260 323 315 197 118a II C 72 260A 323A 316 198 261 285 324 199 120a II A 100 262 325 200 121a II A 98 263 326 311a 201 133a III C 104 264 327 248a 202 132a III A 115 265 225 328 I C 44 203 156 III C 108 266 222 329 204 267 221 330 64b II A 55
722 CONCORDANCE
Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br/G Br/G Br/G 331 63b II C 69 396 462 41 I A 31 332 62b II C 80 397 287 463 49 I A 39 333 75 II A 63 398 305 464 50 II A 47 334 74 II A 62 399 465 I C 9 335 II A 83 400 318 466 54 I A 38 336 II C 79 401 311b 467 101 II A 70 337 II C 81 402 248b 468 128 II A 94; 338 87b II C 71 403 76 II A 51 III Corr. 339 II A 82 404 469 139 III A 114 340 93 II A 84 405 61 II C 67 470 124 II A 91 341 88b II A 79 406 77a II C 65 471 137 III A 113 342 120b II A 101 407 77b II C 66 472 130 II A 92 343 116 II A 104 408 89 II A 77 473 344 119b II A 87 409 183 III A 143 474 149 III A 119 345 II C 82 410 190 III A 146 476 153 III A 135 346 118b II C 73 414 246 477 347 121b II A 99 415 299 478 228 348 III C 112 416 312 479 253 349 132b III C 111 417 313 480 239 350 133b III C 105 419 24 I A 18 481 265 V 27 351 III C 115 420 14 I A 10 482 298 352 421 2 I B 1 IV Corr., p. 627 483 301 353 421A 3 I B 2 IV Corr., p. 627 484 354 117b III A 103 sub 1 I B 3 IV Corr., p. 627 485 317 355 169 III A 132 421A 486 12 I A 3 356 184b III A 131 422 17 I C 11 V Corr. 487 10 I A 2 357 177b III A 141 423 27 I A 13 488 8 I A 9 358 180 III C 113 424 I C 13 IV Corr. 489 37 I A 24 359 186 425 I C 18 490 38 I A 25 360 187b III A 145 426 I C 18 (c) 491 102 II A 67 361 427 I C 14 492 II C 45 362 428 26 I A 17 493 363 191b 429 I C 15 494 100 II A 64 364 430 85 I C 17 495 365 431 86 II C 51 V Corr. 496 366 197 432 129 II A 95 497 143 III A 110 367 433 147 III A 120 498 136 III A 108 368 200 434 499 140 III A 109 369 III C 114 435 III C 91 501 148 III A 116 370 III C 107 436 502 III C 86 371 437 229 V 19 503 150 III A 121 372 438 504 108 II A 66 373 439 III C 116 505 144 III A 117 374 440 175 III A 136 506 375 441 176 III A 137 507 160 III A 123 376 442 159 III A 125 508 III C 85 377 220 443 III C 117 509 III C 83 378 444 III C 121 511 188 III C 84 V Corr. 379 445 III C 118 513 V 2 380 446 III C 120 514 201 V 7 381 447 515 208 V 9 382 448 516 213 V 1 383 449 518 384 450 205 519 385 241 451 III C 119 520 266 V 28 386 452 207 521 231 387 161 453 522 III B 9 388 454 152 III B 12 523 V 23 389 455 524 237 V 22 390 456 165 III A 134 525 245 391 258 457 240 V 21 526 212 392 458 III C 122 527 267 393 459 528 268 394 297b 460 7 I A 6 530 283 V 29 395 296 461 531
723 CONCORDANCE
Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br.- W Corpus I-III Corpus IV-V Br/G Br/G Br/G 531A 5 I A 1 565 113 III A 107 606A 532 4I A 4 566 196 V 3 607 40 I A 36 532A 13 I C 5 V Corr. 568 V 5 608 II C 50 533 I C 10 569 202 V 8 609 83 II A 46 534 I C 8 570 198 V 4 610 III C 90 535 16 I A 12 572 209 V 6 611 536 I C 7 574 211a V 11 612 254 537 I A 30 (c) 575 V 12 613 255 538 48 I A 30 576 214 V 13 614 289 539 25 I A 16 577 210 V 17 615 290 539A 23 I A 15 578 218 V 14 616 540 I C 6; II 579 V 15 616A 291 Corr. 580 617 292 541 II C 46 (c) V Corr. 581 618 542 582 619 543 47 I A 34 583 219 V 18 620 543A 52 I A 35 584 II C 49 (c) 621 544 131 II A 88 586 622 217a 545 42 II C 48 V Corr. 588 V 25 623 11 546 112 II A 89 589 V 24 624 547 105 II A 68 590 625 217b 548 106 II A 69 591 626 550 107 II A 65 592 627 551 126 II C 49 V Corr. 592A V 26 628 552 127 II A 90 593 629 293 552A 130 II C 47 594 284 630 262 554 114 III A 105 595 631 I C 2 555 110 III A 106 596 286 V 30 632 I A 7 556 I C 12 597 V 16 633 44 I C 22 IV Corr. 557 145 III A 118 598 320 634 558 151 III C 88 V Corr. 600 324 635 559 158 III A 124 601 15 I A 11 636 I C 23 560 162 III A 126 602 28 I A 26 637 561 163 III A 127 603 638 562 174 III A 138 604 39 I A 28 639 252 563 173 III C 87 605 I C 16 564 606
724 CONCORDANCE
In the first (W) column are Plate and Note numbers in the present book. Br.: Bredius; Br.-G: Bredius/Gerson.
WBr. Br.-G. W Br. Br.-G. W Br. Br.-G. W Br. Br.-G. W Br. Br.-G. 1sub 421A 67 161 161 129 432 432 192 185 185 258 391 391 2 421 421 68 162 162 130 423 423 193 109 109 259 294 294 3 421A 69 130A 552A 194 110 110 260 291 291 4 532 532 70 170 170 131 544 544 195 234 234 261 290 290 5 531A 71 155 155 132a 202 202 196 566 566 262 630 630 6132 132 72 166 166 132b 349 349 197 366 366 263 315 315 7 460 460 73 160 160 133a 201 201 198 570 570 264 50 50 8 488 488 74 334 334 133b 350 350 199 38 38 265 481 481 9 75 333 333 134 25 25 200 368 368 266 520520 10 487 487 76 403 403 135 30 30 201 514 514 267 527 527 11 632 632 77a 406 406 136 498 498 202 569 569 268 528 528 12 486 486 77b 407 407 137 471 471 203 236 236 269 114 114 13 532A 78 89 89 138 103 103 204 239 239 270 297 297 14 420 420 79 84 84 139 469 469 205 450 450 271 318 318 15 601 601 80 85 85 140 499 499 206 272 319 319 16 535 535 81 147 147 141 206 206 207 452 452 273 48 48 17 422 422 82 152 152 142 207 207 208 515515 274 51 51 18 83 609 609 143 497 497 209 572 572 275 58 58 19 3 3 84 169 169 144 505 505 210 577 577 276 295A 20 85 430 430 145 557 557 211a 574 574 277 115 115 21 72 72 86 431 431 146 23 23 211b 278 118 118 22 87a 159 159 147 433 433 212 526 526 279 306 306 23 539A 87b 338 338 148 501 501 213 516 516 280 124 124 24 419 419 88a 172 172 149 474 474 214 576 576 281 53 53 25539 539 88b 341 341 150 503 503 215 252 252 282 54 54 26 428 428 89 408 408 151 558 558 216 238 238 283 530 530 27 423 423 90 173 173 152 454 454 217a 622 622 284 594 594 28 602 602 91 171 171 153 476 476 217b 625 625 285 261 261 29 8 8 92 176 176 154 27 27 218 578 578 286 596 596 30 93 340 340 155 211 211 219 583 583 287 397 397 31 2 2 94 97 97 156 213 213 220 377 377 288 125 125 32 10 10 95 101 101 157 24 24 221 267 267 289 614 614 33 11 11 96 18 18 158 559 559 222 266 266 290 615 615 34 63 63 97 19 19 159 442 442 223 113 113 291 616A 35 134 134 98 94 94 160 507 507 224 42 42 292 617 617 36 99 180 180 161 387 387 225 265 265 293 629 629 37 489 489 100 494 494 162 560 560 226 268 268 294 59 59 38 490 490 101 467 467 163 561 561 227 283 283 295 310 310 39 604 604 102 491 491 164 179 179 228 478 478 296 395 395 40 607 607 103 183 183 165 456 456 229 437 437 297a 314 314 41 462 462 104 178 178 166 31 31 230 269 269 297b 394 394 42 545 545 105 547 547 167 231 521521 298 482 482 43 76 76 106 548 548 168 216 216 232 116 116 299 415 415 44 633 633 107 550 550 169 355 355 233 276 276 300 322 322 45 136 136 108 504 504 170 29 29 234 275 275 301 483 483 46 77 77 109 171 96 96 235a 43 43 302 61 61 47 543 543 110 555 555 172 32 32 235b 111 111 303 255 255 48538 538 111 173 563 563 236 279 279 304 300 300 49 463 463 112 546 546 174 562 562 237 524 524 305 398 398 50 464 464 113 565 565 175 440 440 238 228 228 306 285 285 51 69 69 114 554 554 176 441 441 239 480 480 307 122 122 52 543A 115 196 196 177a 217 217 240 457 457 308 321 321 53 16 16 116 343 343 177b 357 357 241 385 385 309 298 298 54 466 466 117a 194 194 178 36 36 242 120120 310 296 296 55 82 82 117b 354 354 179 34 34 243 119 119 311a 326 326 56 79 79 118a 197 197 180 358 358 244 278 278 311b 401 401 57 143 143 118b 346 346 181 108 108 245 525525 312 416 416 58 81 81 119a 177 177 182 246 414 414 313 417 417 59 145 145 119b 344 344 183 409 409 247 312 312 314 485 485 60 146 146 120a 199 199 184a 222 222 248a 327 327 315 323 323 61 405 405 120b 342 342 184b 356 356 248b 402 402 316 323A 62a 163 163 121a 200 200 185 219 219 249 281 281 317 126126 62b 332 332 121b 347 347 186 359 359 250 320 320 318 400 400 63a 167 167 122 187a 218 218 251 117 117 319 52 52 63b 331 331 123 21 21 187b 360 360 252 639 639 320598 598 64a 164 164 124 470 470 188 511 511 253 479 479 32155 55 64b 330 330 125 102 102 189 37 37 254 612 612 322 60 60 65a 126 551 551 190 410 410 255 613 613 32362 62 65b 99 99 127 552 552 191a 224 224 256 49 49 324 600 600 66 17 17 128 468 468 191b 363 363 257 123 123
725 Glossary
For a useful survey of materials and techniques in the history of painting, see the series Art in the Makingg published by The National Gallery, London. The first volume of this series, by David Bomford, Chritopher Brown and Ashok Roy, is devoted exclusively to Rembrandt. The LEMMAS MARKED WITH A s HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM THE RELEVANT 'LOSSARY WITH PERMISSION FROM THE .ATIONAL 'ALLERY
Aemulatio Latin: striving to do as well as another. s#OOL Of a colour: tending towards the blue end of the spectrum. Cool colours tend to seem farther away from the spectator than Aerial perspective Changes in colour and tone of an object in a warm colours, a phenomenon used to create perspective effects. given (picture) space due to (presumed) atmospheric influence on the visibility of the object. Cortegiano Italian: courtier.
Alterstil The late style of certain older artists who have developed Cradling system A system of battens attached to the back of a to a point where they no longer conform to any style currently pre- panel to prevent it from warping. This system, developed in the 18th valent. Such a style is subsequently often experienced as visionary. century, was widely used until the 20th century. The damage caused A classic example from music is the late string quartets of Beethoven. by the practice of planing and cradling has destroyed much infor- Also Rembrandt had an Alterstil. mation from the backs of panels.
Assistant see Pupil/Assistent. s#RAQUELURE The network of cracks that develops in the surface of a picture as the paint layers age. Autograph retouches See retouching. s#ROSS SECTION By examining minute samples of paint in cross- B. See Bibliography Bartch. section under the microscope, the layer structure of the painting, including the ground layers, can be determined for that sample Batten A thin strip of wood. point. Samples are mounted in a block of cold-setting resin, then ground and polished to reveal the edge of the sample for examina- Bayesian approach see p. 65. tion in reflected (incident) light under the optical microscope.
Ben. See Bibliography Benesch s#USPING Wavy distortion of the weave at the edge of a canvas, caused by its being held taut with cords while the canvas was Bevelling In panel-making: (giving) a sloped or slanted edge to a primed. Lack of cusping on an edge is sometimes a sign that a panel board in order to fit in a frame. painting has been cut down in size.
Binding medium Ingredient of a paint which binds the pigment s$EAD COLOURR Monochrome or dull colours used to build up the particles into a cohesive layer and attaches it firmly to the ground, light and dark areas of a painting before further colour is applied on at the same time influencing the structure of the paint surface. top.
Bolt A roll of woven fabric, usually of a defined length e.g. 28 ells. s$ENDROCHRONOLOGY A technique used to date wooden objects, including panel paintings, by examining annual growth rings in the s"ONE BLACK A black pigment made from carbonised bone, which wood. Trees grow faster in favourable summers, giving wider rings gives a warmer black than does wood charcoal. than those formed in bad summers. A sequence of ring widths has been worked out reaching many centuries into the past, so that Br. See Bibliography Bredius 1935 dates can usually be calculated for when a tree was alive. The year in which it was cut down can be known precisely only if the final Brushability The behavior of a paint under the brush. ring, just under the bark, is present, but an estimation of the felling date can usually be made. s#ARBON BLACK A black pigment made from wood or other veget- able matter or carbonised bone (see charcoal, bone black). Disattribution Rejection of the previously presumed authenticity of a painting. s#HALK A natural form of calcium carbonate. Mixed with oil, it becomes translucent, and can be used to stiffen glazes without ren- s$RIERR See siccative. dering them opaque; it is also used as a cheap extender for lead white, whose opacity it reduces, and as one of the materials of s%ARTH PIGMENT One of a range of natural pigments mined in grounds. various parts of the world. They consist of a mixture of clay and various oxides of iron in different proportions, and other substances, s#HARCOAL Carbon made by burning wood. Sticks of charcoal are and are yellow, red, brown or even black in colour. used for sketching. Wood charcoal, powdered and used as a pig- ment, has a bluish-black colour. s%LL A unit of measurement traditionally used for the width of fabric. A Flemish ell, as used in the Netherlands in the seventeenth Coloured ground A ground whose colour serves as an intermedi- century, is 69 cm (but an English ell is 114 cm). ate tone over which both light and dark passages can be worked.
727 GLOSSARY s%TCHING A method of making prints. A copper plate is coated Lead white Basic lead carbonate, one of the oldest manufactured with an acid-proof wax or varnish, known as a resist, and then pigments, dating back to the earliest European (and Chinese) civil- drawn on with a stylus to scratch through the resist. Acid is applied izations. Used in oil paints, it is a good drier, has excellent brushing to eat away the exposed metal, forming small indentations. After qualities and forms a tough, lasting paint film. this, the resist is removed. To make a print, the plate is inked and then wiped, leaving ink only in the indentations. When the plate is s,EAD TIN YELLOW A yellow opaque pigment made by heating lead pressed on to paper, this ink prints a picture which is a reversed, or a lead compound with stannic (tin) oxide, pale to dark yellow mirror-image version of the original drawing. according to the temperature of preparation. s'LAZE A layer of translucent paint applied over other paint to Lining In the conservation of paintings, the process of fixing fresh modify its colour, or to give depth and richness of colour. linen to the back of an old canvas that has deteriorated through age. The ground and paint layers need to be re-attached to the old can- s'RISAILLE The process of painting in different shades of grey or vas, and in some techniques this is accomplished in the process of near-monochrome; a painting so executed. lining. s'ROUND A preparatory underlayer, its colour sometimes giving a Loom A machine in which yarn is woven into fabric. prevailing tone to the paint applied over it. Two different layers may be used (a double ground). Maulstick or Mahlstick A light, wooden rod, about one metre long, used by the painter as a support to steady the hand in the s(ALF TONES The transitional regions between light and dark areas execution of fine or detailed work. of a painting. s-EDIUM The binding agent for pigments in a painting; see also oil. Houding Dutch term for the creation of a convincing spatial eff- fect in a painting by an appropriate gradation of colours and tones s.EUTRON ACTIVATION AUTORADIOGRAPHY A method of forming in the different planes of the picture space. images of the different types of pigment used in a painting. The painting is bombarded with neutrons in a nuclear reactor, so that all Idea Not used in the sense as today. For Plato: the Forms or Ideas the materials in it become temporarily faintly radioactive, emitting are those entities which are not accessible to the senses. In the 17th electrons and other radiation which will produce an image on spe- century, on the contrary, ‘ideas’ were ‘given’ in experience, they cial photographic film. Different substances lose their radioactivity were received by the mind, eitherr from sensory perception orr by inner at different rates. Film is laid on the painting and changed at regular reflection. intervals, so that a series of images is obtained. For example, a few hours after bombardment the most strongly radiating element is Illusionism The use of pictorial techniques to create in an art- manganese, revealing an image of all the umber in the painting. work the illusion of reality. See also trompe ‘oeil. Four days afterwards, the main emitter is phosphorus, giving an im- age of passages carried out in bone black. s)MPASTO Thickly applied paint which stands out from the surface in relief. s/CHRE An earth pigment (q.v.) of a dull red, orange, yellow or brown colour. Imprimatura A thin layer of oil paint applied as a final layer to a ground in order to determine its colour. s/IL The oils used in oil paint are drying oils – that is, oils which dry naturally in air – such as linseed, walnut and poppyseed oil. Pig- s)NFRARED A form of radiation similar to visible light, but slightly ments are ground in this oil medium to make paint. too long in wavelength for the eye to see. However, it can be pho- tographed. Two apparently similar colours may look quite differ- Ordineren Dutch: arranging. As distinct from composition, the ent when photographed under infrared. Some materials opaque arrangement of figures, objects, buildings etc. in a given picture to ordinary light are transparent to infrared, so that otherwise in- space. visible underlayers of paint or drawing may be seen. Pentimenti and underdrawing containing black show particularly clearly in an in- Ordonnantie See ordineren. frared photograph; on light ground pictures the structure of the brushstrokes often appears accentuated because of the greater s0ASTOSE Of paint: mixed to a stiff texture, so that it can be used penetration of infrared radiation to the reflecting layers under- to create impasto (q.v.). neath. Peinture Specific quality of the brushwork of a painter. Invention Art theoretical term for the development of a composi- tion or, in the case of historical painting, a narrative concept, in the Pentimento (plural pentimentii) (also repentirr) The change by mind and/or by sketches. the artist in a given passage of a painting. Such changes may show up at the surface due to the increasing transparency of the top Kenlijkheyt Dutch, obsolete: perceptibility. The term was used to layers with age. refer to the way that pictorial space is perceived in a surface image as a result of visual cues. Roughness in the surface structure focuses Planing down In this context, the smoothing of the rough surface the eye and leads the viewer to perceive forms thus painted as fore- of a panel back with a plane, before applying a Cradling System. ground. Primerr The white Ground or coating applied over a coat of size s,AKE A pigment made by precipitation on to a base from a dye to a surface to prepare it for painting. See priming. solution – that is, causing solid particles to form, which are coloured by the dye. Lakes may be red, yellow, reddish brown or yellowish Priming Application of a primer, or white Ground before begin- brown and are generally translucent pigments when mixed with the ning painting. This provides a white base and stable structure, and paint medium. Often used as glazes. gives suitable texture and absorbency on which to paint. The term is also sometimes used as a synonym for Ground, but throughout s,AY IN To underpaint as a rough basis for some feature of the this book a distinction is implied between the main application of painting; such an area is known as a lay-in. primer and subsequent Imprimatura or Primuersel.
728 GLOSSARY s0RIMUERSEL A thin layer of oil paint applied to the ground before Repentirr See Pentimento. beginning to paint, particularly in the context of a white chalk ground bound in glue for a panel painting. This layer modifies the Reserves Darkish form in X-radiographs resulting from the colour of the ground and also, in the case of a chalk ground, makes painter working round these shapes while executing passages that it less liable to absorb oil from the paint layers above. lie further back in the pictorial space of the painting.
Pupil/assistant In the Notes to the Plates one will sometimes Retouching Making changes or adding details to a finished picture encounter references to Rembrandt’s assistants which, at first sight, by going over it with fresh paint. In the case of autograph retouching, appear unambiguous but on further consideration can cause confu- this work is done by the original artist himself. In restoration re- sion. They are referred to in the present book as either pupil or as- touching, it is the restorer who retouches damage in the paint surface. sistant and sometimes also as pupil/assistant. Rembrandt’s pupils were always (very) young men who already had RKD Rijksbureau voor Kunsthistorische Documentatie (Nether- the first stage of their training behind them. They came to learn lands Institute for art history). and acquire for themselves Rembrandt’s technique and style. Their position during their time with Rembrandt can be best compared Rough mannerr Dutch: ruwe manier: a 17the century term referring with that of a modern-day intern, engaged in a combination of to a way of painting in which the brushstrokes are visible and some- learning, gaining experience and participation in the production times crude or casual. See also Sprezzatura. within the tradition, or way of working, in a particular firm. There are also journeymen, young travelling painters (gezellenn) who RRP Rembrandt Research Project. could not yet, or were not yet allowed to establish themselves as masters. A place was sought for them with a local master by the Schutters The members of a citizens’ shooting association founded Lucasgilde (St Luke’s Guild) of the city where they arrived: a tem- originally as a vigilante organization for the protection of the com- porary sojourn with an established master where in a certain sense munity. they continued their training, obtained new experience and also worked for their living. I believe it is possible that the painters who Selvedge The edge of a woven fabric. worked on parts of 77a/b and 184a/b could well have belonged to this category of pupil/assistants. Sfumato From the Italian word fumo, smoke or vapour. The cre- (In this context, see also the use of the term ‘satellites’ on p. 56). ation of an atmospheric effect in a painting by blurring the outlines of shapes. Quartz The crystalline mineral silica, or silicon dioxide, which is the main constituent of sand. In powdered form, silica is used as an s3ICCATIVE Having a drying effect; a material which has such an inert pigment in grounds for canvas. See silica. effect (also known as a drier).
Quartz ground A type of ground, consisting of c. 60% mulled Signature See p. 65. quartz mixed with pottery clay and brown earth pigments, pre- pared with a generously used drying oil. This ground was only s3ILICA Silicon dioxide, naturally found as quartz or sand. Pow- found in paintings by Rembrandt and from his studio. Rembrandt dered, it is used in certain grounds. seems to have used it for the first time on the canvas for the Night Watch. About 40% of his later works on canvas are painted on a Smooth mannerr Dutch: fijne manier: a 17th century term referring quartz ground. No other paintings with this ground by other artists to a way of painting in which a high degree of finish is aimed at and have been found until now (see Groen in Corpuss IV pp. 325-334). the brushstrokes are (almost) invisible.
Rabbet In joinery: a slot, shoulder or ledge cut along the edge or Sprezzatura Apparent carelessness in a painting; giving it the eff- face in one member of a construction, e.g. the back of a frame, to fect of having been executed without effort. receive the edge or end of another member, e.g. a panel. Standard sizes Fixed sizes used in the 17th century production Radioabsorbent Irradation of a painting results in the particular of panels and canvases. wavelength passing through some materials (pigments, binding me- dia etc.) and being absorbed by others. Radioabsorbent paint shows s3TRAINERR A fixed wooden frame on which a canvas is mounted to up in X-radiographs. Layer of lead white or lead-tin yellow, but also hold it taut. thick layers of less radioabsorbent paint may thus be studied by X- radiography independently of their visibility at the paint surface. s3TRETCHERR Strictly, a wooden frame which may be expanded with wedges or keys, and on which a canvas is mounted to hold it taut; an s2ADIOGRAPH An image created on photographic film by X-rays eighteenth-century invention, not used by Rembrandt himself. The (or occasionally by other forms of radiation). The process is known term is often, but wrongly, used for a fixed strainer (q.v.). as radiography. See X-rays. s3TRETCHING FRAME A temporary frame to which a canvas is at- s2AKING LIGHT A technique for revealing surface details of a paint- tached with cords to hold it taut while a ground is being applied or ing by casting light across it at a low angle. it is being painted.
Red lakes Organic red pigments used in glazing technique. See Strip width The width of cloth as it comes from the loom. Glaze. s3UPPORT The canvas, wood panel or other material on which a Refractive index The ratio between the speed of light in air and painting is executed. its speed in the substance. The greater the difference between the r.i. of a paint layer and the medium above, the more light will be sTACKING EDGE The margins of a canvas where it has been turned reflected at the interface and the less absorbed. A significant factor around and tacked to the edges of a strainer or stretcher. in determining the colour value of a paint. Thread density The number of threads per cm in both warp and s2ELINE To reinforce the original canvas support with a secondary weft of a fabric. canvas support stuck to the back.
729 GLOSSARY s4RANSFERR To remove the original support (whether canvas or Vidimus Design for a given work of art to show to a patron for his panel) from the back of the paint and ground, and replace it with a approval. new support. The ground may also be partially or completely re- moved during the process, and a new ground applied to the back of s7ARM Of a colour: tending towards the red end of the spectrum. the paint layers. Warm colours tend to seem nearer to the spectator than cool colours, a phenomenon used to create perspective effects. Trompe l’oeil French: deception of the eye; painting that uses per- spective and other means, e.g. placing the subject parallel to the Warp and weft In weaving: the threads extended lengthwise in picture space, so as to create an illusion of depth which fools the the loom are the warp, usually twisted harder than the weft with viewer into thinking he is looking at real rather than painted ob- which these are crossed to form the fabric. jects. s7ET INTO WET Laying down one colour next to or on to another Tronie Literally, a face. In the 17th century Netherlands, portraits before the first is dry, so that some intermixing occurs. or paintings with anonymous or unidentified figures were some- times referred to as tronies. In modern art historical practice the Working-up Execution of the final stage of a painting, bringing it term is typically reserved for paintings with individuals as a rule not to a desired finish. [The Dutch term used here is ‘opmaken’, liter- intended to be identifiable, the allusions of which may be of very ally, to finish. Many paintings might be left at the underpainting different kinds like transitoriness (vanitas), piousness, martiality etc.. stage until a client requested one, which would then be ‘worked up’]. s4URBID MEDIUM EFFECT The production of a cool, bluish tone by superimposing a lighter semi-translucent layer of colour over a s8 RAYS A form of radiation which passes through solid objects, darker, warmer underpaint. Cool half-tones in flesh paints can be but is obstructed to differing degrees by differing materials. The achieved by brushing the light skin colour thinly to overlap the dark larger the atoms of which a substance is made, the more opaque it undermodelling for the shadows. is to X-rays. Lead compounds are particularly opaque, those con- taining lighter metals less so. Thus in an X-ray image (known as a Twill canvas Canvas that has a diagonal weave rather than a radiograph) of a painting, areas of paint containing lead pigments square one. will appear almost white, areas containing iron pigments will ap- pear in an intermediate grey, and areas containing lighter materials Ultima maniera Italian: literally, ‘last style’. See Alterstill. will appear dark. In interpreting X-rays it should be remembered that all layers are s5LTRA VIOLET A form of radiation similar to visible light, but superimposed: thus the image of a stretcher and features on the slightly too short in wavelength for the eye to see. Some substances, back of a painting may seem to overlie the image of the paint itself. when illuminated with ultra-violet, fluoresce – give off visible light Details of the weave of a linen canvas and the grain of a wood – allowing details not otherwise visible to become apparent. panel would normally not register significantly in a radiograph: they are, however, made visible in the X-ray image by a radioabsor- s5MBERR An earth pigment (q.v.) containing black manganese diox- bent ground which lies directly on them and which takes on the ide, giving it a dark brown colour. Umber may be used as it is – raw- imprint of their surface structure. Thus a prominent thread in a or burnt, that is, heated in a furnace to make the colour warmer. canvas weave will appear dark in the radiograph because there is an absence of ground in this region. Even when a canvas is removed by Underdrawing Sketch or more detailed drawing done by the transfer, the X-ray image of the weave often remains, imprinted in painter directly on the ground. The term came into use when it the ground layers. Except in the case of very small paintings, sev- became possible through infra-red radiography to make these draw- eral X-ray plates have to be used. The plates are pieced together to ings, which are normally hidden beneath paint, visible. form an X-ray mosaic. s5NDERMODELLING Preliminary painting of features to suggest XRF scanning X-ray Spectrometric Fluorescence (XRF) Scan- their shape and shading, before colour and details are added. ning. In XRF-scanning the painting is irradiated with a fine beam of X-rays, as a result of which the elements present in the paint Underpainting The first coat of paint applied to a prepared sur- emit secondary (fluorescent) X-rays with characteristic energy. On face, preliminary to working up. See Deadcolouring, Lay-in. the basis of the energy of these fluoresced X-rays, the elements can be identified. Knowing these elements, the pigments in the painting Vanitas Latin: the transitoriness of all things. can in turn be identified. s6ERMILION Mercuric sulphide, usually synthetic but sometimes the ground natural mineral cinnabar; used as a pigment.
730 Index of names
Ackersloot, Andries 598 Bredius, Abraham 1-12, 166, 18, 19, 21, 35, 40, 53, 380, 490, Adams, Ann Jensen 624 4966, 498, 513, 514, 545, 564, 565, 575, 581, 587, 593, 599-601, Adriaensdr, Aletta 2666, 5666, 575, 616 603-605, 611, 635-638, 658-660, 667, 684 Aegerter, Laurence 679 Brinkmann, Philipp Hieronymus 599 Aertsen, Pieter 494 Brochhagen, Ernst 508 Ainsworth, Maryan 642 Broeck, Martin van den 598 Alexander the Great 380, 4466, 618, 629, 639, 673 Bronswinckel, Machtelt 677 Angel, Philips 562, 653, 654 Brown, Christopher 502, 512, 519, 5766, 612, 614, 615, 629, Anslo, Cornelis Claesz 281, 574, 5866, 677 639, 657 Aristotle 351, 380, 601, 618, 629, 642, 643 Bruegel, Pieter 561 Arnolfini, Giovanni 540 Brughman, Jan 565 Asselyn, Jan 677 Bruyn, Josua 3, 12-17, 19, 21, 22, 35-44, 47, 48, 50, 52, 53, 498, 500, 505, 510, 512, 518, 520-522, 533, 543, 544, 554, 561, 565, Bachstitz, Kurt 10 568-570, 582, 583, 587, 588, 627, 628, 641, 659, 661, 678 Backer, Jacob 520 Bruyningh, Jacob 121, 510, 587 Bacon, Francis 629 Bruyningh, Jan Pietersz 511 Badalocchio, Sisto 679 Bruyningh, Nicolaes 349, 612, 617, 618 Bader, Alfred 20, 422, 6366, 667 Buccleuch, Duke of 630 Bader, Daniel 408, 659 Bueno, Ephraim 332, 603, 6466, 677 Bailliu, Pieter de 522, 523 Burggraeff, Willem 573 Baker, C.H. Collins 491 Burgkmair the Elder, Hans 608 Bakker, Boudewijn 593 Buys, Petronella 217, 544 Baldinucci, Filippo 532, 578 Buysen, Edwin 495 Baldung Grien, Hans 660 Bambeeck, Nicolaes van 288, 5766, 577 Campen, Jacob van 588 Banck, Adriaen 602 Campen, Willem van 588 Banninck Cocq, Frans 292, 567, 578, 579, 586 Capelle, Jan van de 677 Bargrave, Robert 579 Cardon, Jean 544 Bartolotti, Family 628 Carl Theodor, Elector Palatine 599 Bas, Agatha 289, 5766, 577 Carter, Amon G. 526 Bas, Dirck Jacobsz 577 Carter, David G. 13 Bauch, Kurt 5, 8, 9, 13, 17, 487, 489-491, 4966, 498, 499, 503, Cats, Jacob 628 507, 508, 520, 539, 540, 545, 564, 565, 581, 593, 600, 604, Caullery, Johan de 516 615, 635, 637, 648, 6566, 667 Caullery, Joris de 134, 516 Bayes, Thomas 4966, 551 Cennini, Cennino 266, 27 Becker, Herman 179, 380, 6366, 638, 639 Cevat, Daan 12, 36 Bedford, Duke of 581 Cézanne, Paul 26 Benesch, Otto 484, 534, 623 Chantelou, Paul Fréart de 497 Benning, Margriet 24 Chapman, Perry 539, 649 Berenson, Bernard 4 Civilis, Claudius 438, 671-673, 686 Beresteyn, Family van 512, 513 Claesdr, Aechje 191, 535 Bergh, Matthijs van den 664, 665 Claessens, Lambertus Antonius 487 Bergh, Sidney van den 20 Clark, Kenneth 562, 625 Bevers, Holm 682, 683 Claudianus, Claudius 505 Bialostocki, Jan 13 Cleyburg, Haesje Jacobsdr van 24, 193, 536 Bijl, Martin 51, 52, 499, 539, 573, 648, 649 Cock, Hieronymus 572, 686 Bikker, Jonathan 678 Codde, Anna 653 Blankert, Albert 658, 664, 665, 671, 674 Collen, Susanna van 141, 518 Bloch, Vitale 11 Colnaghi & Co, P. & D. 660 Bockenolle, Maria 34, 203, 538 Cologne, Archduke of 671 Bode, Wilhelm von 4-8, 487, 513, 565, 594, 602, 660 Comenius, Johannes Amos 453, 675, 676 Bol, Ferdinand 241, 539, 543, 544, 557, 558, 563, 569, 570, 572, Cook, Frederick 604 5766, 579, 598, 636 Coppenol, Lieven Willemsz van 391, 513, 642, 645, 6466, 677 Bonvin, François 629 Coppit, Oopjen 201, 537, 544, 565 Boogert, Bob van den 632 Corinth, Lovis 660 Bosshard, Emil 33 Coymans, Balthasar 284, 574, 575 Boursse, Jacques 677 Cracauw, Carel van 522 Boursse, Jan 4566, 677 Cunningham, C.C. 13 Bouts, Dieric 572, 686 Bragge, Robert 543 Daey, Maerten 537 Braunschweig-Lüneburg, Duke of 610 Daey, Willem 537
731 INDEX OF NAMES
Daumier, Honoré 629 Gettens, Rutherford J. 665 Davies, Martin 19 Gherwen, Reynier van 617 Decker, Jeremias de 379, 610, 611, 613, 630, 6366, 675 Gheyn, Jacques II de 493 Defoer, Henri 483 Gheyn, Jacques III de 133, 4866, 493, 494, 514, 516 Delacroix, Eugène 629 Gifford, Melanie 669 Delft, Lysbet Jansdr 459, 678, 684 Giltaij, Jeroen 629, 651, 653, 654 Dequevauviller, François Nicolas Barthélemy 595 Glück, Gustav 562 Descartes, René 516 Goethe, Johann Wolfgang von 588 Dethier, Hendrik 499 Gogh, Vincent van 624 DeWitt, Lloyd 6066-608 Golahny, Amy 505 Deyman, Joan 372, 634, 636 Goltzius, Hendrick 554 Dik, Joris 488, 499 Gombrich, Ernst H. 23 Dircks, Geertje 584, 615, 626 Gordenker, Emilie 528 Dooijes, Menno 481 Gossaert van Mabuse, Jan 650 Doomer, Herman 274, 571, 675 Goudsblom, Johan 653 Doomer, Lambert 571 Goudstikker, Jacques 498 Doorn, Machteld van 537 Goudt, Hendrick 650 Drost, Willem 617, 627, 678 Graeff, Andries de 265, 565 Dou, Gerard 7, 484, 488, 491, 494, 630, 654 Graeff, Cornelis de 565 Dudok van Heel, S.A.C. 535, 565, 626 Grasman, Edward 9, 10, 15, 20, 40 Duffour, Xavier 507 Greys, V. de 687 Duncan, E. 491 Grijzenhout, Frans 18, 482 Duparc, Frits 53 Grimm, Claus 495 Dürer, Albrecht 22, 23, 4866, 544, 548, 554, 608 Groen, Karin 27, 51, 499, 5866, 652, 657, 659 Dyck, Anthony van 23, 528 Grossman, Burchard 529 Grotewal, Marretje Cornelisdr van 199, 517, 537 Eastaugh, Nicholas 487 Gulbenkian, Calouste 639 Eckstein, Dieter 17 Eeckhout, Gerbrand van den 12, 35, 5866, 587, 610, 628 Haak, Bob 3, 4, 11, 12, 14-166, 19, 20, 22, 366-39, 47, 498, 639, Eeghen, I.H. van 537, 571, 574, 575, 577, 626 641 Eisler, Robert 564 Haaringh, Jacob 677 El Greco (Doménikos Theotokópoulos) 624 Haaringh, Pieter 458, 641, 678, 679 Elison, Johannes 34, 202, 519, 538 Haaringh, Thomas 641, 677 Elsheimer, Adam 380, 543, 602, 603, 650 Haberstock, Karl 660 Emmens, Jan A. 14, 37, 380, 503, 521, 637 Hals, Frans 487 Erasmus, Kurt 5 Hammer, Armand 638 Everdingen, Cornelis van 687 Hauser, Alois 4, 600 Everdingen, Allart van 687 Haverkamp-Begemann, Egbert 4, 13, 166, 491, 642, 645, 678 Eyck, Jan van 540 Heemskerck, Maerten van 529, 653 Heinsius, Daniel 539 Fabritius, Barent 603, 604, 651, 653 Held, Julius S. 11, 638 Fabritius, Carel 567, 580, 589, 604 Hemessen, Jan Sanders van 617 Fautrier, Jean 629 Hessen-Kassel, Landgrave Wilhelm VIII von 513, 527, 633 Flinck, Govaert 12, 35, 366, 528, 539, 545, 554, 560, 565, 573, Hinloopen, Jan Jacobsz 666 5866, 634, 671 Hinterding, Erik 45 Foucart, Jacques 508, 568, 604, 6266, 629 Hirschmann, Otto 5 Francen, Abraham 604, 638, 677 Hofstede de Groot, Cornelis 5, 7-9, 22, 4966, 498, 525, 538, 565, Francis of Assisi 663 581, 600, 604, 6666, 668, 684 Franken, Michiel 52, 599, 602, 627, 666 Hollar, Wenzel 380, 675 Fraula, Count de 629 Homer 351, 380, 4466, 618, 629, 672-674 Frederick V, Elector Palatine 676 Honthorst, Gerard van 130, 513, 514 Frederik Hendrik, Prince of Orange 11, 130, 178, 180, 181, Hooft, Willem Dircksz 548 237, 258, 324, 325, 505, 507, 508, 513, 514, 5266, 530-532, 535, Hoogendijk, D.A. 11 540, 541, 553, 563, 565, 598, 599 Hoogsaet, Catharina 388, 574, 641, 642 Frey, J.P. de 525 Hoogstraten, Samuel van 41, 48, 151, 484-4866, 490, 491, 493, Frick, Henry Clay 1, 5, 8, 9, 35, 53, 660 507, 518, 523, 5366, 555, 561, 562, 569, 570, 5766, 582, 583, Friedländer, Max J. 4, 541 585, 588, 589, 594, 607, 610, 618, 622, 628, 629, 637, 652, Füssli, Heinrich 6, 7 667, 674, 676 Houbraken, Arnold 23, 482, 530, 539, 5466, 551, 676 Gaskell, Ivan 572 Hours, Madeleine 6366, 637 Gasquet, Joachim 26 Huygens, Constantijn 493, 499, 508, 514, 5166, 553, 555, 563 Geer, Family de 676 Huygens, Maurits 133, 493, 514, 5166, 558 Geer, Margaretha de 434, 437, 657, 671 Gelder, Aert de 3, 366, 673, 674, 682, 683, 686 Israel, Menasseh ben 603 Gelder, Jan G. van 3, 12, 13, 15, 19, 37, 581, 684 Israëls, Jozef 599 Gerson, Horst 8-166, 20-22, 35, 366, 40, 41, 480, 481, 483, 487, 489, 490, 4966, 498, 502, 503, 507, 512, 520-522, 524, 529, 539, Jacobsz, Lambert 7, 519 540, 545, 552, 559, 560, 564, 565, 572, 5766, 579, 581, 582, Jakstas, Alfred 13 5866, 587, 593, 599, 600, 604, 605, 607, 610-612, 621, 6266, 628, Jans, Griet 1566, 525 6366, 637, 639, 642, 648, 658-662, 664, 6666-668, 675-678, 684 Jansen, Heinrich 541 Gerritsen, René 499 Janssens, Koen 488
732 INDEX OF NAMES
Joachim, Harold 13 Lutma, Jan 677 Johnson, John G. 604 Luyken, Jan 561 Jonge, Clement de 677 Jongh, Eddy de 521, 539, 630, 649 MacLaren, Neil 587, 619, 627 Jordaens, Jacob 671 Maes, Nicolaes 549 Josephus, Flavius 564 Man, Cornelis de 491 Jouderville, Isack 366, 508, 512, 5266, 540 Mander, Karel van 481, 482, 484, 485, 494, 501, 5066, 507, 518, Judson, J. Richard 13 544, 548, 549, 561, 572, 608, 619, 620, 639, 650, 6666, 667 Just, Isaac 629 Mannheimer, Fritz 660 Martens, Baertje 275, 571, 675 Kahr, Madlyn 13 Martin, Willem 7, 8, 562 Kamke, Comte de 575, 576 Marx, Karl 588 Kant, Immanuel 23 Mary Stuart 674 Karsch, Gerhard Joseph 599 Massys, Jan 638 Kattenburgh, Dirck van 687 Matham, Jacob 561 Kaufmann, Hans 5 Matthieu, Jean 595 Katz, D. 498 Matthijsz, Aldert 528 Keil, Bernhard 532 Maurits, Prince of Orange 526 Kelch, Jan 621, 622, 625 Mechel, Christian von 640 Kempers, Bram 558 Medici, Grand Duke Cosimo III de’ 6766, 687 Keyes, Georges 604, 607, 608 Medici, Ferdinando di Cosimo III de’ 676 Kindt, Aris 518 Medici, Cardinal Leopoldo de’ Kirby, Jo 673 Meegeren, Han van 11 Kirby Talley Jr, Mansfield 48 Meier Siem, Martin 17, 33 Kirschbaum, Engelbert 14 Memling, Hans 4 Klein, Peter 17, 51, 499, 514, 573, 608, 628, 678 Mendelssohn, Robert von 660 Kleinert, Katja 582, 590 Menzel, Adolph 660 Klessmann, Rüdiger 610, 621 Michel, Emile 6 Kolloff, Eduard 6 Middendorf, William 10 Koninck, Philips 9, 573 Miles, Hamish 629 Koomen, Arjan de 492 Molenaar, Jan Miense 491 Krul, Jan Harmensz 526 Mongan, Agnes 13 Kühn, Hermann 35 Morteyra, Haham Saul Levy 675 Kuiper, Lutzen 513 Mossel, Alexander 542 Moutmaker, Hillegont Pieters 511 Lairesse, Gerard de 455, 603, 615, 620, 674, 676 Muller, M. 630 Lampsonius, Dominicus 686 Müller Hofstede, Cornelius 13 Lanckoronski, Carolina 575, 576 Müller Hofstede, Justus 622 Lansdowne, Marquess of 594 Münchhausen, Baron von 39 Lastman, Pieter 380, 481, 483, 489, 509, 584 Muxel, J.N. 572 Leegenhoek, J.D. 514 Leeuw, Ameldonck 542 Naumann, Otto 491 Leeuw, W. de 520 Neurdenberg, Elisabeth 5 Leeuw, Willem van der 500 Nicolas, Etienne 593 Lehman, Robert 676 Nieuwstad, Catharina van de 618 Leja, Jan 619 Noble, Petria 600 Lentulus, Publius 607, 608, 648 Lesire, Paulus 498 Oldenbarnevelt, Johan van 526 Lessing, Ephraim 23 Os, Dirck van 394, 648, 649 Levie, Simon H. 14, 15, 37, 533, 543, 659, 661, 669 Ovens, Jürgen 671 Leyden, Lucas van 493, 554, 638, 650 Ovid (Publius Ovidius Naso) 501, 5066, 549, 619, 620, 650 Liedtke, Walter 366, 4966, 512, 513, 529, 5766, 5866, 641-643, 645, 655, 6566, 663, 678, 679 Palma Vecchio, Jacopo 625 Lievens, Jan 7, 481, 484, 4866, 488, 490, 499, 507, 520, 671 Paracelsus (Philippus Aurelius Theophrastus Bombastus von Lilian, Salomon 628 Hohenheim) 542, 543, 564 Lilienfeld, Karl 5 Passe, Crispijn I van de 489, 679 Linden, Jan Antonides van der 677 Pearson, Murray 607 Livy (Titus Livius Patavinus) 680 Peese Binkhorst-Hoffscholte, Lideke 14, 15, 22, 37, 51, 53 Lloyd Williams, Julia 638, 655 Pellicorne, Anna 141, 518 Liotard, Jean-Etienne 585 Pellicorne, Casper 141, 518 Loenen, Frans van 518 Pellicorne, Jean 141, 518, 519 Longhi, Giuseppe 498, 499 Pembroke, Earl of 10 Loo, Gerrit van 536 Perlove, Shelley 532 Loo, Magdalena van 469, 6566, 684 Pesser, Dirck Jansz 192, 535, 5366, 537, 543 Looten, Govert 517 Pesser, Maria 542 Looten, Marten 1366, 5166, 517, 522 Petit, Georges 604 Lucasz, Philips 2166, 544 Pickenoy, Nicolaes Eliasz 24, 25 Ludick, Lodewijk van 668 Piles, Roger de 589, 611 Lugt, Frits 487, 538 Plempius, C.G. 500 Lundens, Gerrit 293, 491, 565 Plietzsch, Eduard 5 Lups, Cecilia 516 Pliny the Elder (Gaius Plinius Secundus) 674
733 INDEX OF NAMES
Plomp, Michiel 628 Soop, Jan 626 Pluym, Carel van der 1, 35 Soutine, Chaïm 629 Pontius, Paulus 507 Sozzani, Laurent 572 Poorter, Willem de 491, 504 Spitzenberg, Count Lamberg 513 Postma, Hugo 639 Stanislaus Augustus, King of Poland 575 Potasch, Carol 670 Stechow, Wolfgang 5, 13, 593, 594 Poussin, Nicolas 497 Steen, Jan Havicksz 7, 615 Stein, G. 604 Quodbach, Esmée 660 Stimmer, Tobias 680 Stoffels, Hendrickje 7, 345, 359, 380, 411, 412, 584, 601, 614, Raphael (Raffaello Sanzio) 484, 679 615, 619, 620, 624-6266, 637, 655, 659, 661, 663 Ráth, György 604, 660 Stolow, Nathan 13 Raupp, Hans-Joachim 649 Storffer, Ferdinand 617 Recht, Abraham Anthonisz 526 Straten, Roelof van 491 Regteren Altena, I.Q. van 13, 604, 657 Stroganoff, Prince Paul 593 Reinhart, Oskar 677 Suchtelen, Jan Pieter van 593 Renesse, Constantijn Daniel van 682, 683 Suermondt, Barthold 590 Reni, Guido 500 Suhr, William 9, 10, 13, 20, 642 Renialme, Johannes de 541, 666 Sullivan, Kevin 499 Reynolds, Sir Joshua 6, 678 Sumowski, Werner 11, 366, 490, 520, 539, 545, 621, 628, 678 Reynst, Gerard 573 Susenier, Abraham 546 Rihel, Frederick 448, 674, 686 Sutherland, Duke of 404, 658 Rijckevorsel, J.L.A.A.M. van 500 Sutherland, Ken 6066, 608 Rijcksen, Jan 1566, 525 Sutton, Peter 647, 664 Rijn, Cornelia van 380, 6266, 637, 638 Swalmius, Eleazar 21, 250, 560, 586 Rijn, Liesbeth van 6, 7 Swanenburgh, Jacob van 481, 509 Rijn, Rumbartus van 540 Sylvius, Johannes Cornelis 517, 5866, 677 Rijn, Titus van 7, 367, 387, 413, 414, 4266, 454, 468, 517, 6266, 631, 632, 640, 641, 647, 6566, 661, 663, 665, 668, 669, 674-6766, Tacitus, Publius Cornelius 671 684, 686 Terborch, Gerard 7, 615 Roscam Abbing, Michiel 589 Terborch, Moses 503 Rosenberg, Jakob 8, 13, 489, 490, 4966, 520, 565, 593, 594, 637, Thiel, Pieter J.J. van 14, 15, 37 649, 684 Tholincx, Arnout 378, 635, 6366, 675, 677 Rothschild, Baron Edmond de 487 Thoré, Theophile 588 Rousseaux, Jacques des 7, 490 Titian (Tiziano Vecellio) 573, 619, 622, 638 Röver, Valerius 507, 521 Tombe, Pieter de la 467, 683, 684 Roy, Ashok 6166, 629 Trip, Family 676 Royalton-Kisch, Martin 502, 532, 539, 615 Trip, Elias 575 Rubens, Peter Paul 23, 505-507, 527, 531 Trip, Jacob 4366, 5666, 575, 671 Ruffo, Don Antonio 618, 629, 639, 672, 673 Trip, Maria 285, 5666, 572, 574, 575, 584 Ruts, Nicolaes 120, 510, 513 Trnek, Renate 513 Ruytenburgh, Willem van 292, 567, 578 Tronchin, François 585 Tucker, Mark 6066, 608 Saban, Nathan 659 Tulp, Catharina 636 Sandrart, Joachim von 608 Tulp, Margaretha 636 Sargent, John Singer 640 Tulp, Nicolaes 140, 515, 518, 519, 5366, 6366, 672 Scallen, Catherine B. 3, 6 Tümpel, Christian 480, 490, 501, 517, 523, 524, 529, 530, 540, Schalcken, Godfried 630 542, 548, 552, 554, 559, 564, 565, 572, 573, 581, 582, 584, Schama, Simon 561 585, 590, 593, 605, 610, 613, 615, 6166, 619, 621, 623, 6266, Schendel, Arthur van 18, 19 635, 639, 651, 654, 6566, 658, 663, 664, 668, 679 Schmidt Degener, Frederik 565, 649, 660 Turner, Joseph Mallord William 602 Schnackenburg, Bernhard 521, 626 Schneider, Cynthia 593-597 Uylenburgh, Aeltje Pietersdr 139, 517, 518 Schouten, Aeltje Gerritsdr 281, 574 Uylenburgh, Gerrit 676 Schwartz, Gary 565, 582, 593, 664, 668 Uylenburgh, Hendrick 7, 509, 510, 513, 519, 530-532, 537, 544, Seidlitz, Woldemar von 319, 594, 595, 597 554, 560, 563, 565, 577, 676 Seneca, Lucius Annaeus 491 Uylenburgh, Maria van 6, 7, 520 Sijen, Pieter 198, 517, 537 Uylenburgh, Saskia van 6, 38, 162-164, 279, 400, 508, 513, 517, Silberfeld, Kay 664 5266-528, 540, 547, 548, 572, 573, 5766, 582-584, 631, 655, 6566, Simonsz, Menno 532, 533 684 Six, Jan 3566, 534, 604, 605, 612, 613, 625, 6266, 6366, 655, 6566, Uytenbogaert, Jan 677 677 Uyttenbogaert, Frans 625 Slatkes, Leonard 545, 552, 593, 615, 6266, 635, 638, 664, 684 Slive, Seymour 13, 489, 520, 605, 6066-608 Valentiner, Wilhelm 4-9, 4966, 513, 5266, 539, 564, 565, 573 Sluijter, Eric Jan 614, 615 Vallembrot, Giovanni Battista 629 Smith, John 4, 558, 604, 664 Veen, Jaap van der 51, 52, 510, 517, 537, 674, 677 Sohm, Philip 521 Velázquez, Diego 653, 654 Solms, Princess Amalia van 131,508, 513, 514, 5166, 599 Vermeer, Johannes 11, 51, 524, 611, 652 Sonnenburg, Hubert von 13, 5866, 633, 634, 641-643, 645 Victors, Jan 12, 35, 630 Soolmans, Marten 200, 537, 544, 565 Vinci, Leonardo da 562 Soop, Floris 357, 625, 626 Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro) 497
734 INDEX OF NAMES
Vis, Jacques 37, 540, 582, 583 Williams, Lloyd 615 Vliet, Cornelis van der 574 Wichmann, Siegfried 5 Vliet, Jan Gillisz van 41, 43-47, 187, 502, 503, 5066, 507, 531, Widener, Joseph E. 635 532 Widener, Peter A.B. 594 Vondel, Joost van den 628, 657 Wijmer, Anna 278, 572, 616 Vorsterman, Lucas 531 Wijnman, H.F. 538 Vos, Jan 666 Wild, Carel de 1, 2, 5, 9, 642 Vosmaer, Carel 6 Wild, C.F. Louis de 10, 13, 642 Vries, A.B. de 13, 600 Wild, Martin de 585 William III, Prince of Orange 674 Waal, Hans van de 529 Winkel, Marieke de 51, 52, 491, 572, 625, 627, 630, 638, 650, Waltmans, Astrid 615 686 Waterloos, H.F. 610 Witsen, Cornelis 565 Weber, Gregor 565 Wölfflin, Heinrich 40 Weede, Hendrik Maurits van 575 Wtenbogaert, Johannes 158, 525, 595, 5966, 677 Wegner, Wolfgang 13 Wesendonck, Karl von 638 Youssoupoff, Prince Felix 635 Wesendonck, Otto 638 Weyden, Rogier van der 51 Zeuxis 665, 673, 674 Wheelock, Arthur 528, 559, 567, 593-597, 634, 635, 640, 668, Ziemba, Anthoni 576 669 Zorn, Anders 660 White, Christopher 13, 552 Zwarts, J. 675
735