Rembrandt van Rijn and the Dutch Golden Age

Rembrandt van Rijn is considered one of the most famous artists of the golden age of the Netherlands. His personal skills and others he gathered produced a successful artistic career. Throughout his life, his art develops. Rembrandt keep pushing a new, different boundary. Rembrandt was born in Leister on 15th July 1606. Flour miller Harmen Gerritsz and baker's daughter Neeltgen van Zuybroeck also had about nine other children. As she grew up, before Rembrandt became a painter, Rembrandt studied at the Latin language school and immediately went to college.

Rembrandt van Rijn is the greatest painter in the European art world and is considered to be a Dutch painter and etcher during the golden age of the Netherlands. When he was a child, he tended to draw a picture and spent three years on his apprenticeship of a local historical painter. After a six-year apprentice with painter Jan Peter Rastman, he opened his own studio. He began studying art students at his 21-year-old studio. In 1631, Rembrandt moved to Amsterdam, Amsterdam expanded rapidly, and had a great success in drawing personal portraits. In 1634 he married his wife Saskia van Wuelenberg and began recruiting art students in Amsterdam the same year. His public life is going well, but his private life is getting worse. His wife Saskia gave birth to their first child, a boy in 1635, but he died in 2 months of age. The second child, the girl, died when she was 3 weeks old. Their third child, another girl, died a month ago.

Rembrandt Hammenson van Rain, most commonly known as Rembrandt, is one of the most fascinating Baroque artists of the 18th century Dutch Golden Age. I was born in the Netherlands in July 1606. Using the light and shadow innovatively, the artist left his mark on the move. He is known for his portraits - many Biblical art works are also inserted. Rembrandt is a master of painting and etching, metal sculpture printing technology. At the moment, the perspective of printmaking in the academic world is not as high as oil painting, and etching is considered secondary art with little value, but Rembrandt used it for his advantage. The painter takes his essence of Baroque style into his prints and allows his work to enter small prints all over the world - transporting faster than oil painting to produce copies