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He belongs to the Dutch Baroque.
The Dutch Baroque movement differed from those in France, Spain, and Italy primarily due to its focus on realism and everyday life rather than the grandeur and religious themes prevalent in the southern European Baroque. Dutch artists, influenced by the Protestant Reformation, emphasized still lifes, landscapes, and genre scenes, reflecting the values of a middle-class society. Additionally, the lack of a strong royal patronage in the Netherlands allowed for greater artistic freedom and diversity in subject matter. This resulted in a distinctive style characterized by meticulous detail and a celebration of ordinary life.
Rembrandt became a painter at the end of the Renaissance period and is said to belong to the Dutch Baroque movement.
Rembrandt's glowing figure emerges from the dark background; Vermeer's figure is depicted in natural light.
Dutch Baroque.
Dutch Baroque.
Dutch Baroque
Baroque art was a type of art that could be found between the 16th and 18th century. This art movement was fueled by the Catholic church. The subject matter was always religious. Caravaggio and the Carracci brothers were icons of this movement.
Genre art