using private character editor and paint

The Dutch government announced Wednesday that it plans to buy another Rembrandt masterpiece, “The Standard Bearer,” from a private collection in France. The museum said that much of the painting remains in excellent condition, while some areas are “in poor repair, partly as a result of the many treatments ‘The Night Watch’ has undergone since the 17th century.” It added that past removal of varnish likely led to paint dissolving on parts of the work. “We’ve discovered the origins of ‘The Night Watch.’” It is fascinating to see how he’s searched for the right composition,” Roelofs said. “This gives us real insight into Rembrandt’s creative process for the first time. New Fairfield traffic stop leads to illegal firearm discovery, search for fleeing driver.Man who died after cars hit him on I-84 was suspect in Newington stabbing, police say.

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“It gives us the feeling we can peek over Rembrandt’s shoulder while he was working on ‘The Night Watch,’” said Pieter Roelofs, the museum's head of paintings and sculpture. The announcement came as the museum rounded off a long and minutely detailed scrutiny of the painting using a battery of high-tech imaging technology, including scans that revealed a preparatory sketch of the work underneath the paint.

Once the painting has been restretched, the museum will decide on whether further restoration work is needed. It was placed on its present wooden stretcher in 1975. The painting has undergone many restorations over its lifetime. The deformation (is) then expected to relax and the painting then will assume a flatter, more even surface,” said Petria Noble, the museum's head of paintings conservation. “We feel this is very important to do to for the long term preservation of the painting. The museum said the ripples were likely caused by “excessive climatic fluctuations in the gallery” where it hung during the rebuilding work on its landmark home in Amsterdam.

Using private character editor and paint