Rembrandt van RijnHolland, 1606–1669Thomas Haringh (‘Old Haring’)
Kan det ses?
Ukendt
Hvor er »Thomas Haringh (‘Old Haring’)« i dag? Samling: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam, Amsterdam. Ukendt.
Amsterdam, Holland
Ejeren er kendt; om værket er udstillet i dag, vides ikke.
- Kilde
- Museet
Om værket
The inevitable finally occurred in 1656: Rembrandt went bankrupt. The result was a forced sale of his possessions. Such auctions fell within the purview of the ‘concierge’ of the Town Hall, Thomas Jacobsz Haringh, a great-uncle of Pieter Haringh. Like the etching of Pieter Haringh, this portrait of the elder Haringh is executed in drypoint, and here, too, the light illuminates his head and hands.
Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
Oplysninger
- Inventarnummer
- RP-P-1962-102
Hvad det viser
I kataloget
Kilder
- Rijksmuseum Amsterdam
- Billede: Rijksmuseum Amsterdam — public domain
Imens i livet hos Rembrandt van Rijn
Hele livet1631–1669 · Virkested
Amsterdam
1639–1658 · Bopæl
Rembrandt House Museum
1654
Birth of His Daughter Cornelia
In 1654 Rembrandt and Hendrickje's daughter Cornelia was born; the parish council censured Hendrickje for "sinful cohabitation" with the artist.
1654
Daughter born: Cornelia van Rijn
1656
Declaration of Insolvency
Under pressure from creditors, Rembrandt declared himself insolvent (cessio bonorum) in July 1656 and voluntarily surrendered his property; by that time he had already transferred the house to his son.
1657–1658
Sale of His Property and Collection
Rembrandt's property and art collection were sold at auction; the detailed inventory listed 363 items — paintings, prints, antique busts, weapons, textiles, and exotic objects.
