Tenebrism

Christ in the Temple, Healing the Man with the Withered Hand (1940) by Frank Mason

“Christ in the Temple, Healing the Man with the Withered Hand” is an artwork created by Frank Mason in 1940. This painting is associated with the art movements of Classical Realism and Tenebrism and features the genre of religious painting. The artwork portrays a biblical scene of Christ in the temple, performing a miracle by …

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Claudia (1969) by Frank Mason

“Claudia,” a compelling artwork by Frank Mason, was created in 1969. The painting belongs to the art movements of Classical Realism and Tenebrism, and is categorized within the genre of nude painting (nu). This masterpiece exemplifies Mason’s adept use of light and shadow to enhance the emotional and visual impact of the piece. The artwork …

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Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes (c.1624; Italy) by Artemisia Gentileschi

The artwork “Judith and Her Maidservant with the Head of Holofernes” by Artemisia Gentileschi, created around 1624 in Italy, is an oil on canvas painting associated with the Tenebrism art movement. It measures 183.9 x 141.48 cm and belongs to the religious painting genre. This masterpiece is currently located at the Detroit Institute of Arts …

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Lucretia (1642) by Artemisia Gentileschi

The artwork, titled “Lucretia,” was created by Artemisia Gentileschi in 1642. It belongs to the Tenebrism art movement and is classified as a history painting. In the artwork, Lucretia is depicted emphasizing dramatic intensity and emotion, characteristic of the Tenebrism movement. The painting is shrouded in deep shadows, with sharp contrasts of light illuminating Lucretia, …

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Man in Oriental Costume (“The Noble Slav” or “Man in a Turban”) (1632) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Man in Oriental Costume” (also known as “The Noble Slav” or “Man in a Turban”) is a distinguished portrait executed by the eminent artist Rembrandt in 1632. This oil on canvas masterpiece is a quintessential example of the Baroque and Tenebrism movements, measuring 152.7 by 111.1 centimeters. The genre of this work …

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Portrait of a Man in the Hat Decorated with Pearls (c.1667) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Portrait of a Man in the Hat Decorated with Pearls,” attributed to the eminent Dutch artist Rembrandt, is dated circa 1667 and showcases the distinctive characteristics of the Baroque and Tenebrism movements. This portrait can be found within the storied walls of the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister in Dresden, Germany, serving as a testament …

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Portrait of a Lady with an Ostrich Feather Fan (c.1656 – c.1658) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Portrait of a Lady with an Ostrich Feather Fan” is attributed to Rembrandt, a master of the Dutch Golden Age, and was created circa 1656 to 1658. This portrait is a representation of the Baroque art movement and showcases aspects of Tenebrism, characterized by dramatic contrasts of light and dark. The painting …

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Portrait of a Bearded Man in Black Beret (c.1654) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Portrait of a Bearded Man in Black Beret” is a masterwork created circa 1654 by the eminent artist Rembrandt. Belonging to the Baroque period and exhibiting characteristics of Tenebrism, this portrait is a striking example of Rembrandt’s skill in capturing human essence and emotion. The painting is part of the collection at the …

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Sacrifice of Manoah by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Sacrifice of Manoah” is attributed to Rembrandt, a masterful artist renowned for his work during the Baroque period, notably incorporating the technique of Tenebrism to create dramatic lighting effects. This religious painting explores a biblical theme, delving into the spiritual fervor and resonant stories characteristic of Rembrandt’s oeuvre. Upon examining the artwork, …

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Titus van Rijn in a Monk`s Habit (1660) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Titus van Rijn in a Monk’s Habit” is an oil on canvas painting by the renowned artist Rembrandt, completed in 1660. It exhibits characteristics of the Baroque period and employs tenebrist techniques. The portrait, measuring 67.5 by 79.5 centimeters, is part of the collection at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam, Netherlands. In the artwork, …

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Bust of Young Woman (probably Saskia van Uylenburgh) (1633) by Rembrandt

The artwork in question is a Baroque portrait created in 1633 by the master painter Rembrandt, entitled “Bust of Young Woman (probably Saskia van Uylenburgh).” It is crafted using oil on panel and measures 48 x 65 cm. The use of Tenebrism is evident in the stark contrast between the illuminated subject and the darkened …

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Christ Appearing to Mary Magdalene, ‘Noli me tangere’ (1651; Netherlands) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Christ Appearing to Mary Magdalene, ‘Noli me tangere’” is a distinguished piece created by the renowned artist Rembrandt in 1651. This oil painting, representative of the Baroque period and incorporating elements of Tenebrism, belongs to the genre of religious painting. The work is housed in the Herzog Anton Ulrich Museum, located in …

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Rembrandt Christ and the Woman of Samaria (1659) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Christ and the Woman of Samaria” was created by the renowned artist Rembrandt in 1659. It stands as a quintessential example of the Baroque period, with elements of Tenebrism evident in its compositional style, and it is categorized under the genre painting typology. The painting measures 60 by 75 centimeters and currently resides …

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Repentant Judas Returning The Pieces Of Silver (1629) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Repentant Judas Returning The Pieces Of Silver” is a religious painting created by the renowned artist Rembrandt in the year 1629. Executed on a panel, this piece exemplifies the Baroque style and employs Tenebrism, a technique characterized by dramatic contrasts of dark and light. The dimensions of the artwork are 102.3 x …

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Self-portrait with Shaded Eyes (1634) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Self-portrait with Shaded Eyes” is a work by the eminent Dutch artist Rembrandt, created in the year 1634. This self-portrait is an exemplary piece of the Baroque period, often associated with the Tenebrism technique, characterized by stark contrasts between light and dark. Rembrandt, known for his introspective and intimate portrayals, has chosen …

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Titus (1655) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Titus” was painted by Rembrandt in 1655. This oil painting, measuring 63 by 77 centimeters, epitomizes the distinctive characteristics of the Baroque and Tenebrism art movements. This portrait is part of the collection at the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen in Rotterdam, Netherlands. The painting presents an intimate and evocative representation of a young …

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Old Rabbi (1642) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Old Rabbi” is a portrait created by Rembrandt in 1642, a period when the Baroque art movement, characterized by emotive intensity, rich, deep color, and dramatic contrasts of light and dark, was flourishing. Rembrandt, known for his mastery in using tenebrism – a technique that employs stark chiaroscuro to achieve a sense of …

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Portrait of the Artist at His Easel, detail of the face (1660) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Portrait of the Artist at His Easel, detail of the face” is a creation by the distinguished artist Rembrandt, completed in the year 1660. This portrait, executed in oil on canvas, captures the essence of the Baroque style with elements of Tenebrism, as was characteristic of the period. The piece measures 90 …

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Portrait of the Artist’s Mother (1629 – 1631) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Portrait of the Artist’s Mother” is a creation by the distinguished painter Rembrandt, dating from the period between 1629 and 1631. This portrait, residing within the esteemed Royal Collection at Buckingham Palace in London, UK, reflects the stylistic elements of the Baroque and Tenebrism art movements. It measures 61.3 by 47.4 centimeters …

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Self-portrait with a Sketch Book (1657) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Self-portrait with a Sketchbook” is an exceptional piece by the eminent artist Rembrandt, completed in the year 1657. It exemplifies the Baroque style and incorporates elements of Tenebrism, which is evident in the dramatic use of light and shadow. This self-portrait falls into the genre of self-portraiture, a theme Rembrandt frequently explored throughout …

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Self-portrait with beret and turned up collar (1657 – 1659) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Self-portrait with beret and turned up collar” is a notable piece by the distinguished artist Rembrandt, created in the period of 1657 to 1659. This self-portrait is characterized by its inclusion in the Baroque movement and demonstrates elements of Tenebrism. The genre of the artwork is categorized as a self-portrait, and it …

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Ahasuerus (Xerxes), Haman and Esther (1660) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Ahasuerus (Xerxes), Haman and Esther” was created by the renowned Dutch artist Rembrandt in the year 1660. This oil on canvas masterpiece measures 94 by 73 centimeters and is an exquisite representation of the Baroque movement and Tenebrism style for which Rembrandt is well known. A masterpiece of religious painting, this artwork …

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Bellona (1633) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Bellona” was created by the esteemed artist Rembrandt in the year 1633. As an exemplary work from the Baroque period, it also showcases elements of Tenebrism, a style characterized by dramatic illumination and stark contrasts between light and dark. This mythological painting captures the essence of Bellona, the ancient Roman goddess of …

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Homer (1663) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Homer” is a portrait by the renowned artist Rembrandt. Created in the year 1663, this painting embodies the Baroque and Tenebrism art movements. The dimensions of the artwork measure approximately 107 by 82 centimeters. As a piece of the portrait genre, “Homer” presently graces the Mauritshuis museum in The Hague, Netherlands. This …

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Jacob Blessing the Children of Joseph (1656) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Jacob Blessing the Children of Joseph” is a masterful religious painting by the renowned Dutch artist Rembrandt, dating from the year 1656. Executed in oil on canvas, this piece measures 210.5 by 175.5 centimeters and can be classified within the Baroque and Tenebrism movements. Currently, this painting is housed in the Gemäldegalerie Alte …

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Hendrickje Stoffels in velvet beret (c.1654) by Rembrandt

The artwork entitled “Hendrickje Stoffels in velvet beret” is a masterful creation by the renowned artist Rembrandt, dating back to circa 1654. This portrait is an exemplar of the Baroque movement and incorporates elements of Tenebrism, a style characterized by pronounced chiaroscuro and stark contrasts between light and dark. It belongs to the portrait genre, …

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Portrait of Nicolas Bruyningh (1652) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Portrait of Nicolas Bruyningh,” created by the eminent artist Rembrandt in 1652, represents a notable example of the Baroque movement as well as Tenebrism. This portrait genre artwork is part of the collection at the Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister in Dresden, Germany. It epitomizes the depth and emotional impact characteristic of Rembrandt’s oeuvre. …

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Portrait of Rembrandt’s Father (c.1630) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Portrait of Rembrandt’s Father” is a profound example of the artist Rembrandt’s skill and encapsulates the Baroque and Tenebrism art movements. Created circa 1630, this portrait genre piece is a testament to Rembrandt’s ability to capture the human figure with depth and emotion. In the artwork, we observe an elderly man, presumably …

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Haman Begging Esther for Mercy (c.1635 – c.1660) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Haman Begging Esther for Mercy” is a masterful creation by the renowned artist Rembrandt, dating from approximately 1635 to 1660. It is characterized by the Baroque style and the dramatic use of light and shadow known as tenebrism, both of which Rembrandt has adeptly employed to achieve a profound emotional depth. This religious …

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Self-Portrait in a Gorget (c.1629) by Rembrandt

“Self-Portrait in a Gorget” is an exquisite work by the eminent artist Rembrandt, created circa 1629. This masterwork is a representation in the medium of panel, dimensions measuring 38.2 by 31 centimeters. Rembrandt’s piece is a self-portrait, a genre he frequently explored, exhibiting the dramatic intensity associated with the Baroque movement and employing the chiaroscuro …

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The Beheading of John the Baptist by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “The Beheading of John the Baptist” is attributed to the masterful artist Rembrandt, who is renowned for his contributions to the Baroque movement and the employment of Tenebrism in his creations. This religious painting captures the profound and somber moment of John the Baptist’s execution, a subject steeped in biblical history and …

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Frederick Rihel on Horseback (1663) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Frederick Rihel on Horseback” is an oil painting created by the renowned Baroque artist Rembrandt in 1663. Characteristic of the Baroque period and incorporating elements of Tenebrism, the painting measures 248 x 282 cm. This portrait genre piece is currently housed in the National Gallery in London, United Kingdom. In this compelling artwork, …

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Minerva (c.1631) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Minerva” by Rembrandt, created around 1631, is housed at the Gemäldegalerie in Berlin, Germany. This mythological painting belongs to the Baroque period and integrates elements of Tenebrism, a style characterised by extreme contrasts of light and shadow to achieve a sense of volume in modeling three-dimensional objects and figures. In the artwork, …

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Self-portrait as the Apostle Paul (1661) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Self-portrait as the Apostle Paul” is a significant oil on canvas painting by the artist Rembrandt, completed in the year 1661. With dimensions of 77 x 91 cm, this self-portrait exhibits the stylistic techniques associated with the Baroque period and Tenebrism movement. It currently resides in the Rijksmuseum, located in Amsterdam, Netherlands, and …

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The Apostle Simon (1661) by Rembrandt

“The Apostle Simon,” created by the renowned artist Rembrandt in 1661, is an exemplar of the Baroque movement, specifically reflecting the use of Tenebrism—a style characterized by dramatic contrasts of light and dark. This religious painting belongs to the genre that often depicted biblical scenes or figures, accentuating their emotional depth and spiritual significance. The …

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The Archangel Raphael Taking Leave of the Tobit Family (1637) by Rembrandt

The artwork “The Archangel Raphael Taking Leave of the Tobit Family” is a creation by Rembrandt, completed in the year 1637. This oil on board painting measures 52 by 66 centimeters and embodies the Baroque movement, with a particular emphasis on Tenebrism, which is evident in its use of stark contrasts in light and shadow. …

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Evangelist Writing by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Evangelist Writing” by Rembrandt is an exemplar of the Baroque movement, notable for incorporating elements of Tenebrism, which is characterized by stark contrasts between light and dark. As a religious painting, it communicates spiritual themes and narratives central to the Christian faith, with a focus on one of the evangelists engaged in …

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Portrait of Hendrickje Stofells as Flora (1659) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels as Flora” is a masterful creation by the celebrated artist Rembrandt, dated to 1659. It is a striking example of the Baroque art movement and exhibits elements of Tenebrism. As a portrait, it captures the essence of the subject, thought to be Hendrickje Stoffels, who was closely associated with …

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Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels (1654 – 1659) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels” is a quintessential example of Baroque and Tenebrism style, painted by the renowned Dutch artist Rembrandt between 1654 and 1659. This genre piece is a portrait and it currently resides within the esteemed collection of the National Gallery in London, United Kingdom. The artwork’s significance is attributed to …

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Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels (1660) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Portrait of Hendrickje Stoffels” is a significant Baroque period piece created by the master artist Rembrandt in 1660. Noted for its incorporation of Tenebrism, a technique that plays with sharp contrasts between light and darkness, the artwork falls within the genre of portraiture, capturing the semblance of Hendrickje Stoffels, who was known to …

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The Resurrection of Christ (1639; Hague, Netherlands) by Rembrandt

The Resurrection of Christ, an artwork by Rembrandt completed in 1639, finds its home in the Bavarian State Painting Collections in Munich, Germany. This oil painting measures 94 x 67 cm and belongs to the Baroque and Tenebrism art movements, notable for its dramatic illumination and intense plays of light and shadow. As a piece …

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A Young Man at a Table (possibly Govaert Flinck) (1660) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “A Young Man at a Table (possibly Govaert Flinck),” attributed to the eminent artist Rembrandt, is a portrait believed to date back to the year 1660. The piece is a representation of the Baroque movement, with elements of Tenebrism evident in the use of dramatic lighting. This genre of the painting falls …

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Little Self-portrait (1656 – 1658) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “Little Self-portrait” is attributed to Rembrandt, a seminal figure in art history widely recognized for his profound contributions to Baroque and tenebrist painting. This self-portrait, created during the period from 1656 to 1658, is an excellent example of the artist’s introspective and emotional depth, qualities that are typical of both the Baroque …

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The adoration of the sheperds (1652) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “The Adoration of the Shepherds,” created by the esteemed Dutch artist Rembrandt in 1652, is a profound religious painting that exemplifies the Baroque movement and incorporates techniques of Tenebrism. This artistic period and style are characterized by dramatic contrasts of light and dark, emotional intensity, and a sense of movement that is …

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The Adoration of the Shepherds(fragment) (1646) by Rembrandt

The artwork titled “The Adoration of the Shepherds (fragment)” is an oil painting by the venerable Dutch artist Rembrandt, created in 1646. It falls under the Baroque art movement and exhibits characteristics of Tenebrism—a style involving dramatic illumination. Sized at 71.3 x 97 cm, this religious painting is presently housed in the Alte Pinakothek, Munich, …

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The Prophetess Anna (Rembrandt`s Mother) (1631) by Rembrandt

“The Prophetess Anna (Rembrandt’s Mother)” is an artwork of substantial historical significance, masterfully executed by the renowned Dutch artist Rembrandt van Rijn in the year 1631. The oil on panel painting measures 48 by 60 centimeters and is classified as a portrait that resides within the broader scope of the Baroque movement, which is similarly …

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Diana Bathing, with the Stories of Actaeon and Callisto (1634) by Rembrandt

The artwork “Diana Bathing, with the Stories of Actaeon and Callisto” was created by the artist widely known as Rembrandt in the year 1634. The medium employed for this artwork is oil on canvas, and it measures 93.5 by 73.5 cm. Reflecting the taste of the Baroque era and showcasing elements of Tenebrism, this mythological …

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Dr Ephraim Bueno, Jewish Physician and Writer (1647) by Rembrandt

The artwork in discussion is a portrait entitled “Dr Ephraim Bueno, Jewish Physician and Writer,” crafted by the renowned Dutch artist Rembrandt in the year 1647. This oil on panel masterpiece measures 15 by 19 centimeters and is executed in the Baroque style, with elements of Tenebrism. This genre of the artwork is a portrait …

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A Seated Man by Rembrandt

“A Seated Man” is a portrait by the renowned artist Rembrandt, known for his significant contributions to the Baroque and Tenebrism art movements. The artwork measures 138 x 105 cm and is held at the National Gallery in London, UK. This portrait is an exemplar of Rembrandt’s skill in capturing the essence and character of …

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