History Reveals Fascinating Facts About Rembrandt Etchings

The Millennium Impressions – Recent Posthumous Etchings Made from Eight Rembrandt Copper Plates

I can almost envision the grimace on your face as you contemplate reading anything regarding history, but don’t turn away too quickly. This article, entitled Rembrandt Millennium Impressions - Article 1 The Millennium Impressions - Recent Posthumous Etchings Made from Eight Rembrandt Copper Plates, is the first in a series of three in depth studies. In this first offering you will learn all of the terminologies and processes that apply to etching copper plates and why Rembrandt was considered the unequivocal master at this artistic endeavor. Knowing the terminology that is involved with etching is paramount to making an informed decision. I realize at first glance this seems terribly dry, however you are going to be amazed at what has happened over the centuries that ultimately might apply to you, especially if you are an admirer of Rembrandt’s Millennium Impressions etchings. If you own one or are planning on investing in one, this will impact you even more.

Just as in any investigation, one must begin at the beginning with the basic facts. Rembrandt (1606 – 1669) was responsible for etching over 300 pieces in his lifetime and in fact was best known for this, more so than his painting. You will travel through the years and follow the path that the plates take until the point where they were deemed to be authentic by expert, Dr. Hinterding, and were bought by Park West Gallery in August 2003.

But what in fact has happened to them since 2003? Therein lies the rub. When they last sold in August of 2003, they were purchased by Park West Gallery and since have been veiled in a shroud of secrecy. Be certain to catch the first installment of this enticing mystery at www.fineartregistry.com.

Comments

One Comment on "History Reveals Fascinating Facts About Rembrandt Etchings"

  1. Cranegan on Fri, 10th Apr 2009 7:07 pm 

    Rembrandt Millenium edition is not worth your time in my opinion. The artist Rembrandt never saw or touched those. Go for the 400 year old Rembrandt etchings. That’s where the money’s at.