Self-portrait in a Flat Cap

Rembrandt van Rijn (mentioned on object), c. 1642

In his early self-portraits, Rembrandt often practises rendering light or emotions. By contrast, these later ones are more narrative, because he dresses up in imaginary costumes (e.g. complete with an Oriental sword) or in 16th-century attire. With the latter variant, he aligns himself with celebrated 16th-century artists, such as Lucas van Leyden, Titian or Raphael.

  • Artwork typeprint
  • Object numberRP-P-OB-51
  • Dimensionsheight 93 mm x width 62 mm
  • Physical characteristicsets

Identification

  • Title(s)

    • Self-portrait in a Flat Cap
    • Self-portrait in a flat cap and embroidered dress
  • Object type

  • Object number

    RP-P-OB-51

  • Inscriptions / marks

    • collector's mark: Lugt 240
    • signature and date: ‘Rembrandt f. 1642’
  • Catalogue reference

    • Bartsch 26-1(1)
    • Hollstein Dutch 26-1(1)
    • New Hollstein Dutch and Flemish (Rembrandt text) 210-1(3)

Creation

  • Creation

    • printmaker: Rembrandt van Rijn (mentioned on object)
    • after design by Rembrandt van Rijn
  • Dating

    c. 1642

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Material and technique

  • Physical description

    ets

  • Dimensions

    height 93 mm x width 62 mm


This work is about

  • Person


Acquisition and rights


Documentation


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