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Sick woman in a bed, maybe Saskia, wife of the painter, c. 1640 (pen & bistre on paper)
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Sick woman in a bed, maybe Saskia, wife of the painter, c. 1640 (pen & bistre on paper)
XIR164819 Sick woman in a bed, maybe Saskia, wife of the painter, c.1640 (pen & bistre on paper) (b/w photo) by Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn (1606-69) (school of); 16.4x14.5 cm; Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee du Petit-Palais, France; (add.info.: Femme malade au lit, peut-etre Saskia; ); Dutch, out of copyright
Media ID 12735155
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Asleep Disease Illness Lying Plague Sickness Sleep
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of a sick woman lying in bed, possibly Saskia, the wife of renowned painter Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn. Created around 1640, this pen and bistre drawing showcases the delicate lines and intricate details that make Rembrandt's work so exceptional. The image portrays a sense of vulnerability as we see the sick woman resting peacefully in her bed. Her identity is uncertain but could be Saskia herself, adding an intriguing layer to this artwork. The artist's skillful use of shading brings depth to the composition, emphasizing the contours of her face and body. Displayed at Musee de la Ville de Paris, Musee du Petit-Palais in France, this piece offers a glimpse into Rembrandt's mastery beyond his famous oil paintings. It belongs to the Dutch school collection and holds historical significance as it depicts illness during that period. The subject's serene expression evokes empathy from viewers who can almost feel her physical discomfort while admiring her beauty even amidst sickness. This sketch serves as a poignant reminder of human fragility and mortality. As we observe this intimate portrayal captured on paper centuries ago, we are reminded once again why Rembrandt remains one of history's greatest artists – his ability to capture raw emotions with such finesse continues to resonate with audiences today.
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