Rembrandt, van Rijn

Explore Rembrandt giclée prints, from expressive portraits and dramatic biblical scenes to atmospheric landscapes, etchings and drawings. This collection also includes selected works associated with his studio and style, identified in their descriptions. Begin with a subject below, or learn about the printing process in our guide to giclée prints.

Explore Rembrandt by subject

• Portraits and character studies: Rembrandt’s Son Titus (style of Rembrandt), Aristotle with a Bust of Homer, Portrait of Gerard de Lairesse, Portrait of a Woman (Rembrandt and studio), A Young Man with a Chain (Rembrandt and studio), Young Woman with a Red Necklace (style of Rembrandt).
• Landscapes: The Three Trees, The Windmill, Two Cottages, Cottage near the Entrance to a Wood.
• Biblical scenes and narrative: The Jewish Bride, Belshazzar’s Feast, Historical Painting, The Circumcision, The Last Supper, after Leonardo da Vinci.
• Self-portrait, figure studies and satire: Self-Portrait, Old Man Leaning on a Stick, Elsje Christiaens Hanging on a Gibbet, Satire on Art Criticism.
• Civic life: The Night Watch.

About Rembrandt

Rembrandt van Rijn was a Dutch painter and etcher who lived in the 17th century and is widely regarded as one of the greatest artists in history. He was born in Leiden in 1606 and began his career as a painter at a young age, training with a number of artists before establishing his own studio. Rembrandt was known for his innovative use of light and shadow, which gave his paintings a dramatic and emotive quality. He is best known for his portraits, but he also painted landscapes, still lifes, and historical and biblical scenes.

Rembrandt’s work was highly influential in his own time and continues to be highly regarded today. His ability to capture the complexity of the human experience and emotions is seen as a hallmark of his work, and his portraits are considered to be some of the greatest in history. His expressive use of chiaroscuro, or contrasts of light and shadow, had a profound impact on the art world and influenced many other artists. Despite his success, Rembrandt faced financial difficulties throughout his career, and he died in Amsterdam in 1669. However, his legacy has endured, and his paintings and etchings continue to be highly prized and sought after by collectors and art enthusiasts around the world.