studio of Rembrandt, 1660 - A Bearded Man Wearing a Hat - fine art print

Product specifications

In 1660 studio of Rembrandt made the artwork A Bearded Man Wearing a Hat. The original was made with the size: Framed: 119,4 x 104,1 x 14,6 cm (47 x 41 x 5 3/4 in); Unframed: 84,5 x 69,2 cm (33 1/4 x 27 1/4 in). Oil on canvas was used by the Dutch painter as the technique for the artwork. "Signed above shoulder at right: "Rembrandt 16[?]"" is the artwork's original inscription. This piece of art belongs to the digital art collection of The Cleveland Museum of Art, which is located in Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America. With courtesy of - The Cleveland Museum of Art (public domain license). Moreover, the artpiece has the following creditline: Gift of the Hanna Fund. Moreover, alignment is in portrait format and has a ratio of 1 : 1.2, which means that the length is 20% shorter than the width.

Choose your material variant

We offer a range of various materials and sizes for every product. You can choose among the following product customization options:

• Metal (aluminium dibond print): Aluminium Dibond prints are metal prints with an impressive effect of depth. For your Print On Aluminum Dibond, we print your selected artpiece on the surface of the white-primed aluminum. The white and bright parts of the original work of art shine with a silk gloss but without any glow. Colors are vivid and luminous, fine details appear clear and crisp.
• Poster print (canvas material): A poster is a printed flat canvas with a fine surface structure. Please bear in mind, that depending on the absolute size of the poster we add a white margin of something between 2-6cm around the artwork, which facilitates the framing.
• Canvas print: The canvas direct print is a printed canvas mounted on a wooden stretcher. A canvas print of this work of art will allow you to transform your personal fine art print into a large work of art. The great advantage of canvas prints is that they are relatively low in weight. This means, it is quite simple to hang up your Canvas print without the support of additional wall-mounts. Therefore, canvas prints are suited for any kind of wall.
• Printed acrylic glass (with real glass coating): The acrylic glass print, often labelled as a UV print on plexiglass, will turn your favorite original artwork into great décor. The work of art will be custom-made with modern UV print machines. The real glass coating protects your chosen art replica against light and external influences for many more years.

Important note: We try to describe the products as accurately as it is possible and to illustrate them visually. At the same time, the pigments of the printed materials, as well as the print result may vary marginally from the image on your monitor. Depending on the settings of your screen and the nature of the surface, color pigments may not be printed 100% realistically. Given that all our fine art prints are processed and printed by hand, there may as well be slight variations in the motif's size and exact position.

The product specifications

Background information on the original artwork

Artist summary table

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What does the The Cleveland Museum of Art state about the work of art created by studio of Rembrandt? (© - by The Cleveland Museum of Art - The Cleveland Museum of Art)

Amsterdam of the early 1600s was a religiously tolerant city, attracting many Jewish settlers of both Sephardic (Spanish and Portuguese) origin and Ashkenazic (Eastern European) descent. Rembrandt lived among both denominations and found inspiration in the manner and dress of the Ashkenazim, who maintained traditional comportment and attire and were less affluent than their Sephardim counterparts. As a result, many of the unidentified portraits from Rembrandt's late period once carried Jewish associations, but because of a lack of sufficient evidence, those assignations have since been reconsidered. Such is the case with Portrait of a Man, which was once considered a portrait of the Dutch Jewish philosopher Baruch Spinoza (1632–1677) as well as a representation of a Jewish student. Rembrandt's authorship of the painting has also undergone reassessment. The broad and thinly painted cloak and hat suggests the painting is likely a workshop product and while it does display Rembrandt's characteristic interest in a sitter's introspection, the figure's thoughtfulness remains comparatively superficial.