Was Rembrandt a strictly Baroque artist?

Answer 1

A painter, and sculptor.

Answer:He was exclusively a painter and printmaker. Answer:The first answer better fits this artist Rembrandt than saying he wasn't a sculptor. I believe there is a small head of Rembrandt somewhere when he was a baby or a young child that I seen in a Rembrandt book. Besides, I have a rather large bronze of his in my collection of the lost wax type, unsigned of course, and of a couple of his earlier important models as the subject matter. In a couple of more year he'll more than likely be known as just a print maker. They got his oeuvre down now to approximately 280 works on panel and canvases. That would be like saying Vincent Van Gogh only painted ten paintings in his short 9 year career as a painter and only sold one.

Answer 2

Rembrandt built up colors and textures in his paintings through the use of layering. Rembrandt sometimes used multiple layers of color. Some paint was thickly applied--a technique known as "impasto." Other layers were just thin glazes. Many of Rembrandt's best-known portraits are built from a somber palette of browns, whites, grays and blacks. At other times, as in biblical portraits, Rembrandt used brighter colors.

Answer 3

He was, but not similar to Italian Baroque.

Answer 4

Yes, he was.