Dutch portrait

Discussion in 'Art' started by SSlava, May 5, 2020.

  1. SSlava

    SSlava Well-Known Member

    Well, I found a relatively similar portrait, but my portrait is clearly not an exact copy. Although written in the style of Rembrandt. And this portrait is similar to the one I found. And by the way, it seems to be written no worse than the original, if it is supposedly a copy of that portrait))?

    If I clean the varnish on the face of my portrait, then the face will become lighter)).
     
  2. aaroncab

    aaroncab in veritate victoria

    A copy that is not executed well enough to be an exact copy is still a copy. Lots of students copy famous works without the intent of making "exact copies".
     
    Fid and Bakersgma like this.
  3. SSlava

    SSlava Well-Known Member

    But my portrait seems to be painted well))? according to the level of painting (taking into account the size), not worse than the original (if that portrait was copied)? Just not an exact copy.

    Or a copy of some other similar portrait? Rembrandt painted several similar portraits in a hat like this.
     
  4. SSlava

    SSlava Well-Known Member

    By the way, my picture is exactly as old as I think. At least the 19th century)). Judging by the look.
     
  5. SSlava

    SSlava Well-Known Member

    What if this is an unknown original Rembrandt's self-portrait))? maybe he drew it))?
    Although just kidding)). This is probably extremely unlikely, given the price and fame of the artist)). But the level of performance seems to be no worse than his original portraits. If I clean my portrait from varnish, I think there will be more similarities)). His writing style)).
     
  6. komokwa

    komokwa The Truth is out there...!

    Well then don't show it to us, who are not art experts....get it to a museum fast ... & let us know what you find out !!
     
  7. SSlava

    SSlava Well-Known Member

    Well, the fact that this is Rembrandt himself is very unlikely)). But what if the work is still old? He had many students, and so on)). Or are you sure that this is the 19th century?
     
  8. blooey

    blooey Well-Known Member

    If you remove the "varnish" you will remove the glazes too and the thing will be worth less than you paid. Just frame it and hang it on the wall. Nobody will get behind any attribution so you may as well just go with your own opinion and leave it at that.
     
    aaroncab likes this.
  9. SSlava

    SSlava Well-Known Member

    What is your attribution?
    And what is the glazes? What does it mean))? Well, I can give it to someone who knows how to do it without spoiling the painting)).
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page