Rembrandt: The Late Works' includes many sketches as well as paintings (2)

Rembrandt van Rijn, "Abraham's Sacrifice," 1655, etching and drypointhttp://1.usa.gov/1DAttFk

For ‪#‎GoodFriday‬ here’s The Three Crosses, an engraving by Rembrandt http://ow.ly/L7l3g

National Gallery

We are now into the final two weeks of 'Rembrandt: The Late Works':http://bit.ly/1BzHIGT
'The Conspiracy of the Batavians under Claudius Civilis' is just one extraordinary work on display until 18 January 2015. There are just a limited number of tickets available on each day.

'The Three Crosses' is one of the most impressive etchings Rembrandt ever made. Never before had such a large print been executed in drypoint alone. Discover more about his technique at 'Rembrandt: The Late Works' before the exhibition closes on 18 January 2015: http://bit.ly/1zrq1Xv

The calligrapher Willemsz van Coppenol tips a blank sheet of paper towards us, as though asking us to take a closer look. See him at 'Rembrandt: The Late Works': http://bit.ly/1yM0YiT

some of Rembrandt's most iconic images.

Many of Rembrandt's most moving portraits are at our exhibition:http://bit.ly/1xgrrXf
This painting of his own son 'Titus in Monk's Habit' is one example, showing Titus lost in contemplation wearing the brown habit of a Franciscan Monk.

'Rembrandt: The Late Works' includes many sketches as well as paintings: http://bit.ly/1vnWE6n

Rembrandt created numerous sketches while on walks in the countryside, such as this depiction of 'The Amstelveenseweg outside Amsterdam' made with a pen and brush in brown ink.