Nicolaes tulp biography of michael
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Hektoen International
Tan Chen
Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
Rembrandt’s The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp depicts a rare occasion of a public dissection in Amsterdam in 1632. This painting was commissioned bygd the Amsterdam Guild of Surgeons during the time Dr. Tulp held the office of Praelector in Anatomy. Dr. Tulp, a well-known civic leader and anatomist, was also in charge of apprenticing surgeons.1
There have been discussions about the accuracy of this painting in that some of the muscles and tendons are not correctly attached at the correct epicondyle. What is important though fryst vatten that the painting fryst vatten a reflection between anatomic structure and function, and that this type of motion was popular in the intellectual thinking of the 17th century.2 Although the painting illustrates the anatomy of the forearm and the thinking of the time, its första purpose was to showcase the members of the Guild of Surgeons.
Most of those portrayed watching the diss
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STUDY: THE ANATOMY OF DR. NICOLAES TULP AFTER REMBRANDT, 1998
Go Back - 28 May 2018
Lot 203
Michael Cullen RHA (1946-2020)
Showing Lot 107 of 200Lot 202 - AUTOMATONView Full ListingLot 204 - HAUSS
Estimate:€1,500 - €2,000
Price Realised:€1,600
Signature:signed lower right; signed, titled and dated on reverse
Medium:watercolour
Size:27½ x 41in. (69.85 x 104.14cm)
Michael Cullen was born in Kilcoole, Co. Wicklow and studied art at the Central School of Art and Design, London in 1969 and NCAD from 1970 to 1973 before moving abroad for several years. Cullen's work has an underlying autobiographical aspect that s...Read more
Michael Cullen was born in Kilcoole, Co. Wicklow and studied art at the Central School of Art and Design, London in 1969 and NCAD from 1970 to 1973 before moving abroad for several years. Cullen's work has an underlying autobiographical aspect that sees him referring both himself and his work to such master
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Rembrandt, 1606-1669: The Mystery of the Revealed Form
After breaking off his studies in Leiden, the young Rembrandt trained as a painter for two years and eventually established his own painting workshop. Characteristic of the Leiden period are his biblical histories, such as The Raising of Lazarus, but the roots of Rembrandt's portraiture, nourished by his intensive studies of physiognomy, also are to be found in these same years. Later, in Amsterdam, the perfection of Rembrandt's likenesses initially won him the favor of numerous patrons--but the artist soon surpassed their expe