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What best describes an approach used by Baroque artist Rembrandt of the Netherlands in his later years?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
He used neutral colors and smooth brushstrokes to create carefully blended tonal values.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
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What was Rembrandt's movement?
He belongs to the Dutch Baroque.
Definition of the style of period of Rembrandt?
Rembrandt belongs to the Dutcxh Baroque period.
What period did rembrandt belong to?
Dutch Baroque.
In which century did Rembrandt live?
In the 17th century: 1606-1669.
What statement describes a deference between these paintings by Dutch Baroque artists Vermeer and Rembrandt?
"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
What technique did baroque artist rembrandt of the Netherlands use in his later painting?
Answer this question… Which of the following statements describes the paintings of French Rococo artist Antoine Watteau?
What was Rembrandt's movement?
He belongs to the Dutch Baroque.
Definition of the style of period of Rembrandt?
Rembrandt belongs to the Dutcxh Baroque period.
What period did rembrandt belong to?
Dutch Baroque.
How does Rembrandt use the baroque fusion of sensuality in his paintings?
tenebrism
Which Baroque artist greatly influenced Diego Velázquez's paintings?
Rembrandt
Was Rembrandt active during the Renaissance?
Rembrandt became a painter at the end of the Renaissance period and is said to belong to the Dutch Baroque movement.
Who was the Dutch baroque genre painter renowned for his use of light?
Rembrandt was one.
What kind of movement did Rembrandt van Rijn use?
He belonged to the Baroque era.
Rembrandt and Peter Paul Rubens painted during what artistic time period?
In the Baroque.
In which century did Rembrandt live?
In the 17th century: 1606-1669.
What statement describes a deference between these paintings by Dutch Baroque artists Vermeer and Rembrandt?
"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
