Self-portrait in studio attire
Rembrandt's self-portrait titled Self-portrait in studio attire (c.1655) showcases the Dutch master's mastery in capturing his own image with striking honesty. Painted in a Baroque-style, the work presents Rembrandt in a bold, frontal pose with hands on his hips, exuding self-confidence. Unlike his earlier self-portraits that emphasized luxury, this piece reflects his financial struggles, emphasizing simplicity and somberness. Art historian Christopher White describes it as "one of the most magisterial and sombre of these late pictures." It is housed in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna.
Related artworks
- Self-portrait in oriental attire with poodle by Rembrandt
- Self-portrait in a soft hat and embroidered cloak by Rembrandt
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- Self-portrait drawing at a window by Rembrandt
- Self-portrait in a flat cap and embroidered dress by Rembrandt
- Seated naked woman (Woman bathing her feet at a brook) by Rembrandt
- Self-portrait by Rembrandt
- Self-portrait by Rembrandt
- Self-portrait by Rembrandt
- Self-portrait, drawing at a window by Rembrandt