The Three Trees, after Rembrandt 1758

"The Three Trees, after Rembrandt" is an etching on paper by Captain William E. Baillie, created in 1758. This print, now housed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is a reinterpretation of a famous etching by Rembrandt van Rijn. Baillie's work captures the essence of Rembrandt's composition, featuring three prominent trees silhouetted against a dramatic sky. The print showcases Baillie's technical skill in capturing light and shadow, creating a sense of depth and atmosphere reminiscent of Rembrandt's style. This work serves as a testament to Baillie's admiration for Rembrandt and his ability to emulate the master's technique.