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This imposing portrait features an unknown gentleman standing with his hands on his hips (arms akimbo), embodying a sense of authority and confidence.

Rembrandt's only known seascape, this work depicts the biblical scene of Jesus calming the storm on the Sea of Galilee, with dramatic contrasts between light and shadow.

This romantic portrait is believed to depict a Jewish father bestowing a necklace upon his daughter on her wedding day, though the true identities of the subjects remain uncertain.

Rembrandt's painting of Bathsheba reflects the biblical story of King David observing Bathsheba bathing, which led to tragic repercussions. It's noted for its deeply human portrayal of the figure.

Rembrandt's self-portrait where he appears as a confident artist, includes a mysterious background with two circles whose meaning is still debated by art historians.

A group portrait of a public dissection by the Amsterdam guild of surgeons, which details the event with great care and is notable for its dramatic use of lighting and fine detail.

The Night Watch is one of Rembrandt's most famous paintings showing a city guard moving out, led by Captain Frans Banning Cocq and his lieutenant, Willem van Ruytenburgh.

The portrait depicts the Greek philosopher Aristotle contemplating a bust of Homer. It represents the philosophical contemplation and the Homeric inspiration that influenced Renaissance humanism.

This painting is one of Rembrandt's most famous portraits, showcasing Jan Six, a wealthy Amsterdam patrician and art collector. It is distinguished for its informal yet insightful depiction.

Often referred to as 'The Jewish Bride', this painting portrays a couple traditionally identified as Jewish, possibly Isaac and Rebecca from the Bible, celebrated for its tender depiction of marital love.

In this mythological artwork, Rembrandt depicts the figure of Danaë, mother of Perseus in Greek mythology, as she awaits Zeus who comes to her in the form of golden rain.