It seems they did not. Vermeer lived in Delft all his life, and was only known locally.
Rembrandt lived in Leiden and Amsterdam.
With the communications of today it is probable they would have known each other.
Jerome Bosch, Rembrandt, Jan Vermeer, Piet Mondrian ...
"Rembrandt, as we know, painted light in darkness, causing it to glow upon some one object or to bathe another in its waves; Vermeer, on the other hand, loved to paint darkness against light." ― Carl Lemcke
Johannes Vermeer did not attend a formal art school as we understand it today. He was likely trained through an apprenticeship under a master painter, which was a common practice in the 17th century. Vermeer spent his life in Delft, and there is no record of a specific institution he attended for art education. His development as an artist is attributed to his own study of techniques and the influence of other artists in his locale.
Yes, he did, and so did a great number of other artists.
His treatment of light was important to later artists.
Jerome Bosch, Rembrandt, Jan Vermeer, Piet Mondrian ...
"Rembrandt, as we know, painted light in darkness, causing it to glow upon some one object or to bathe another in its waves; Vermeer, on the other hand, loved to paint darkness against light." ― Carl Lemcke
In March of 1990, 2 men broke into the Isabella Stewart Gardiner Museum and stole many different pieces of art and various other objects, including Johannes Vermeer's The Concert, Rembrandt's Lady and Gentleman in Black, Rembrandt's The Storm on the Sea of Galilee, Rembrandt's Self Portrait, Govaert Flinck's Landscape with Obelisk, Manet's Chez Tortoni, and most curiously, a bronze eagle finial from the pole of a silk Napoleonic banner.
Johannes Vermeer did not attend a formal art school as we understand it today. He was likely trained through an apprenticeship under a master painter, which was a common practice in the 17th century. Vermeer spent his life in Delft, and there is no record of a specific institution he attended for art education. His development as an artist is attributed to his own study of techniques and the influence of other artists in his locale.
Basically, your last paragraph should give a conclusion. For example:An essay on Johannes Vermeer. (Last paragraph) Johannes Vermeer was a very hardworking man, I can conclude this due to his determined mind after the french invasion. He worked hard to replace destroyed paintings and earn his family spme money, he accomplished that. Thats all I'm going to put but basically gather information from the other paragraphs to conclude your point.
The Netherlands.
In "Chasing Vermeer" by Blue Balliett, the central conflict revolves around the mysterious theft of a valuable painting by the artist Johannes Vermeer. The protagonists, two sixth-graders named Calder and Petra, work together to solve the mystery and uncover the connection between the painting's theft and a series of clues tied to Vermeer’s work. As they delve into the art world, they encounter various characters including their teacher, who encourages their investigation, and other individuals with motives related to the painting. The story explores themes of art, friendship, and the importance of thinking critically.
a girl with a pearl earring
it is about these two sixth graders named Petra and calder and they are trying to find out a mystery about this painter vermeer. Read the book to find out.
Just painting and etching.
Rembrandt and Picasso. There could be dozens of other answers.
Yes he was. That was the only way artists of the time could support themselves. As it was Rembrandt and other artists died broke and basically unknown.