
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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