Portrait of a Man, after Rembrandt 1633

Jan Georg (Joris) van Vliet's "Portrait of a Man, after Rembrandt" is a 17th-century etching that captures the essence of Rembrandt's iconic portraiture. This print, created in 1633, showcases van Vliet's mastery of the medium, expertly replicating the depth and detail of Rembrandt's original work. The etching depicts a man, his face etched with the lines of age, wearing a fur-trimmed cap and a heavy coat, creating a sense of somberness and realism that exemplifies the Dutch Golden Age style. The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, NY, holds this significant example of 17th-century printmaking, showcasing van Vliet's skill in reinterpreting Rembrandt's work.