Join our Community
Support ToI and remove all ads
Learn more

ISRAEL AT WAR - DAY 429

Rembrandt

Detail of the Night Watch's left side, showing how Rembrandt's biggest painting just got bigger with the help of artificial intelligence in Amsterdam, Netherlands, June 23, 2021. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)
June 24, 2021, 5:14 pm
Rembrandt’s huge ‘Night Watch’ gets even bigger thanks to AI
Missing strips of iconic painting had been hacked off when it didn’t fit in a new location; restored by technology, work ‘can breathe now,’ says director of Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum
By Mike Corder
Detail from a painting owned by the Landau family of north New Jersey that turned out to be an original Rembrandt which sold for $1.1 million at auction. (Screenshot from Fox Business Network's series Strange Inheritance, screened January 15, 2018.)
January 17, 2018, 4:47 pm
NJ brothers learn painting stored under ping-pong table for years is a Rembrandt
Ned, Roger and Steven Landau expected piece to fetch a few hundred dollars at auction. It went for $1.1 million. And that’s not the end of the story
By Sue Surkes
Nathan Lopes Cardozo
May 5, 2016, 1:21 pm
Nathan Lopes Cardozo
Rembrandt and the Holocaust
What will he say when the millions who had no chance to live their lives ask him how did he live his?
This photo provided Tuesday, June 9, 2015, by Mauritshuis shows Rembrandt's 'Saul and David' after restoration. (Ivo Hoekstra/Mauritshuis via AP)
June 11, 2015, 6:37 pm
After years, ‘Saul and David’ Rembrandt declared authentic
Dutch Museum uses X-ray technology to dispel doubt and re-attribute the biblical scene to the 17th-century master
By AP
Food photographer Dan Peretz's lemons, at Culinary 2015 (Courtesy Dan Peretz)
June 4, 2015, 8:43 pm
Rembrandt, Einstein and the graphic arts
A top five list of art — and books — to see and peruse in the month of June
By Jessica Steinberg
Painted between 1970 and 1984, R.B. Kitaj's "Desk Murder" reflected on the bureaucracy that set the Holocaust in motion. (Birmingham Museums Trust)
February 27, 2013, 3:51 am
London shows probe artist’s Holocaust ‘Obsessions’
R.B. Kitaj’s provocative, polarizing paintings return to public view in the first major retrospective since his 2007 suicide
By Anne Joseph
Harry Ettlinger, right, and Dale Ford, US soldiers who served as Monuments Men, are shown in 1945 or 1946 inspecting a Rembrandt in a salt mine where the Nazis stored stolen and hidden art. (Photo credit: National Archives and Records Administration via JTA)
November 1, 2012, 11:31 am
Holocaust refugee getting ‘Monument’-al honor
After fleeing Hitler’s Germany, Harry Ettlinger joined the US Army unit devoted to rescuing stolen art — and at 86, was being honored for his efforts on Thursday night
By Hillel Kuttler
Load More
Sign in or Register
Please use the following structure: example@domain.com
Or Continue with
By registering you agree to the terms and conditions
Register to continue
Or Continue with
Log in to continue
Sign in or Register
I forgot my password / Send me a sign in link
Or Continue with
check your email
Check your email
We sent an email to you at .
It has a link that will sign you in.
Never miss breaking news on Israel
Get notifications to stay updated
You're subscribed
image
Register for free
and continue reading
Registering also lets you comment on articles and helps us improve your experience. It takes just a few seconds.
Already registered? Enter your email to sign in.
Please use the following structure: example@domain.com
Or Continue with
By registering you agree to the terms and conditions. Once registered, you’ll receive our Daily Edition email for free.
Register to continue
Or Continue with
Log in to continue
Sign in or Register
I forgot my password / Send me a sign in link
Or Continue with
check your email
Check your email
We sent an email to you at .
It has a link that will sign you in.