The Wall Street Journal has a very good review of the Jan Lievens exhibit at the National Gallery of Art which opened on Oct 26th.
The WSJ states that Many of Lievens's works were long attributed to Rembrandt or inaccurately labeled "student of Rembrandt," but scholarly detective work is producing a more complicated portrait of the relationship between the two artists and a fuller picture of Lievens as a remarkable talent in his own right. This is a big show -- some 54 paintings, 39 drawings, and 39 prints -- because Lievens's output encompassed many genres and styles as the artist traveled from court to court and city to city.
To read the WSJ article, click HERE.
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