All the Rembrandts: A Comprehensive Exhibition of the Dutch Master's Works at the Rijksmuseum

This exhibition celebrated the 350th anniversary of Rembrandt’s death by showcasing the Rijksmuseum's comprehensive collection of his works. It featured all 22 paintings, 60 drawings, and over 300 prints from the museum's holdings, offering a unique perspective on the artist's life and career.

Marking the 350th anniversary of Rembrandt’s death in 2019, the Rijksmuseum presented 'All the Rembrandts,' an extensive exhibition drawn entirely from its own collection. For the first time, the museum displayed all 22 of its Rembrandt paintings, 60 drawings, and over 300 of its finest prints. Holding the world's largest collection of Rembrandt paintings, including masterpieces like 'The Night Watch' and the portraits of Marten Soolmans and Oopjen Coppit, the Rijksmuseum offered an unparalleled overview of his oeuvre. The exhibition was structured around themes exploring Rembrandt's life and work. The first section focused on his self-portraits, revealing his development as an artist. The second part delved into his surroundings and the people he depicted, from his family and acquaintances to everyday figures like beggars and buskers. The final section highlighted his narrative prowess, showcasing his interpretations of Old Testament tales with masterful use of color, light, and experimental techniques, bringing stories and emotions to life.

This exhibition is no longer on display. Information regarding the exhibition's end date and practical details are noted, but ticketing information is not provided as the event has passed and the page focuses on the content rather than past visitor logistics. The page mentions a related biography, 'Rembrandt: Biography of a Rebel,' with its price and purchase link, but this is separate from exhibition entry. The exhibition itself has concluded, so current ticketing or admission details are unavailable through this source.