What subject did Rembrandt paint in 1629, 1634, 1640, 1660, 1661, 1669?

Question

For class today.

Answer 1

Rembrandt, probably, but I don't know for sure.

Answer 2

St Petersburg has something which gets below the skin and if you wish to learn what it's then, you need to have a look with hotelbye . Nevsky Prospect is St Petersburg's major avenue and one of the best-known roads in Russia. Cutting through the famous heart of the city, it operates from the Admiralty, image of Russian energy, to the Alexander Nevsky Monastery and it will soon be very lovely to go along that road at night when all illuminations on. Here, you will see everything: the absolute most stunning structure, the wonderful palaces, the world-famous museums and the shining five-star hotels. One of the areas should see from St. Petersburg is State Hermitage Museum. The main architectural attire of the Hermitage is located in the hub of St Petersburg and consists in: Winter Palace, when the former state residence of the Russian emperors, structures of the Small, Old (Great) and New Hermitages, the Hermitage Theatre and the Auxiliary House.

Answer 3

here is a selection of Rembrandt's work:
1629 An Artist in His Studio (The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Massachusetts)
1630 The Raising of Lazarus (Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles)
1630-1635 A Turk (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1631 Portrait of Nicolaes Ruts (Frick Collection, New York)
1631 Philosopher Meditating (Louvre, Paris, France)
1632 Jacob de Gheyn III (the most stolen painting in the world) (Dulwich Picture Gallery, London, England)
1632 Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp (Mauritshuis, The Hague)
1632 Portrait of a Noble (Oriental) Man (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
1632 The Abduction of Europa (J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles)
1633 Christ in the Storm on the Lake of Galilee (formerly at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston; stolen in 1990 and still at large)
1635 Belshazzar's Feast (National Gallery, London)
1636 The Blinding of Samson (Städel, Frankfurt am Main, Germany)
1636 Danaë (State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg)
1642 The Militia Company of Captain Frans Banning Cocq better known as the Night Watch (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam)
1643 Christ Healing the Sick also known as The Hundred Guilders Print (Victoria and Albert Museum, London) etching, nicknamed for the huge sum (at that time) paid for it
1647 An Old Lady with a Book (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1650 The Philosopher (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1650 The Mill (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1653 Sacrifice of Isaac (State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg)
1653 Aristotle with a Bust of Homer (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
1654 Bathsheba at Her Bath (Louvre, Paris) (Hendrickje is thought to have modeled for this painting)
1655 Joseph Accused by Potiphar's Wife (National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C.)
1655 A Man In Armour (Kelvingrove Museum & Art Gallery, Glasgow, Scotland)
1656 A Woman Holding a Pink (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1656 Jacob Blessing the Sons of Joseph (Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Kassel, Galerie Alte Meister, GK 249)
1657 The Apostle Paul (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1658 Selfportrait (Frick Collection, New York)
1658 Philemon and Baucis (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1659 Jacob Wrestling with the Angel
1659 Selfportrait (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
1660 Selfportrait (Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York)
1660 Portrait of a Gentleman with a Tall Hat and Gloves (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1660 Portrait of a Lady with an Ostrich-Feather Fan (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1661 Conspiracy of Julius Civilis (Nationalmuseum, Stockholm) (Julius Civilis led a Dutch revolt against the Romans) (most of the cut up painting is lost, only the central part still exists)
1662 Syndics of the Drapers' Guild (Dutch De Staalmeesters) (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam)
1662 Portrait of a Man in a Tall Hat (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1662-1663 A Young Man Seated at a Table (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1664 Lucretia (The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.)
1664 The Jewish Bride (Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam)
1666 Lucretia (The Minneapolis Institute of Arts, Minneapolis)
1669 Return of the Prodigal Son (State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg)
I hope this helps

Answer 4

Rembrandt. That's it! Self potraits because he wasn't rich like me and had to paint whatever subject was available and cheap -- himself.

Answer 5

Rembrandt always did self portraits. I think he actually did this every year.

Answer 6

HIMSELF!
I bet its self portraits.