The Sick Woman, Jan Havicksz. Steen, c. 1663 - c. 1666

The young woman fainted with heat and hit his head against the pillow. Is she probably Acacia? Is she pregnant? To find the answer, I smash a patient's clothes in a brazier - this scent reveals her secret. Jan Steen will introduce such liars to make a diagnosis here. His old-fashioned outfit depicts him as a comedy character

Sometimes an incorrect attachment appears in another interior painter's work, but most of them seem to be coincidental. Some people are affected by Vermeer, such as Gabriel Metsu (1629-1667) "Write a letter" (about 1664 - 1666) and "sick child" (1664 - 1664). These two pictures are traditionally known for their distinctive work in Vermeer 's 1660' s. It is due to their compositional composition and clear affinity for light. Another work "Sentimental dialogue" (early 1660's) by Quirijn van Brekelenkam (1622 / 29-1669 / 79) has a carefully combined interior with the lower corner of a big ebony frame clinging to a gentleman People As expected from Vermeer, right hand

This true January 2008 Vermeer work sketch connects painters to his contemporaries - "Returning to Rembrandt, as early as Jan Steen, they were shadows and bright giants, but everyone likes it Not Vermeer's the same - and he won the winner (a person with "a more contemporary color range"). The Dutch baroque art usually scares me with creepy tranquility and brilliant portraits ("Vermeer cools your spine"), but there is no doubt. So I think that Richman is like this. There is no person like Vermeer. Like the imaginary future, this kind of respect and praise glows through simple words here. Singer's intense performance and strange guitar vibrato match Vermeer's stroke creep