Rembrandt: The Late Works Review – Dark, Impassioned, Magnificently Defiant
THE GUARDIAN
By Laura Cumming
UNITED KINGDOM---"Rembrandt: The Late Works" is the experience of a lifetime. It is the first time these astounding masterpieces have been brought together in a single show, and given their immeasurable value – from The Jewish Brideto Bathsheba, Lucretia, The Anatomy Lesson and The Syndics, from the images of sons and lovers to the inexhaustibly profound self-portraits – it may well be the last. Tenderest of all is The Jewish Bride, the man and woman whose names are lost but whose love survives. [link]
"Rembrandt: The Late Works" is at the National Gallery, London WC2 until 18 January 2015
By Laura Cumming
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| Visitors to the National Gallery in front of Rembrandt’s The Jewish Bride: ‘a secular altarpiece, an inspiration to patience, humility and kindness’. Photograph: Kirsty Wigglesworth/AP |
"Rembrandt: The Late Works" is at the National Gallery, London WC2 until 18 January 2015
