Critical Fortunes of Rembrandt and Vermeer
Michael Zell, associate professor; chair, Department of History of Art and Architecture, Boston University Today Rembrandt and Vermeer largely define the Golden Age of Dutch painting. Chart their rise as paradigms of Dutch artistic culture through changing critical receptions. Wednesday, December 16, 2015

▶︎
In the Studio with Rembrandt and Hals

▶︎
Waldemar Explores Pissarro, Monet, Renoir and Bazille | The Impressionists Full Series

▶︎
How did we miss this for 350 years?

▶︎
Dutch Art: The Making of Class Distinctions

▶︎
Japan's Distinctive History (Lecture 2 of "An Interpretive History of Japan")

▶︎
Rembrandt vs Vermeer: The Titans of Dutch Painting

▶︎
TINTORETTO's Masterpieces Changed My View of Renaissance Art Forever with Stanley Tucci

▶︎
Johannes Vermeer: The Forgotten Grand Master of Dutch Painting | SLICE WHO | FULL DOCUMENTARY

▶︎
The Milkmaid by Johannes Vermeer: Great Art Explained

▶︎
Rembrandt: Social Climber or Outcast?

▶︎
Dress and Status in the Age of Rembrandt and Vermeer

▶︎
Arthur Wheelock: "The Making of an Icon: Girl with a Pearl Earring"

▶︎
The Dutch Golden Age: Contemporaries of Rembrandt and Vermeer

▶︎
Appearance and Reality in Dutch Art

▶︎
John Constable: The radical landscape of The Hay Wain | National Gallery

▶︎
Jan Vermeer, The Complete Works

▶︎
Neil Turok’s stunningly simple, testable new theory of the universe

▶︎
The Fruits of Prosperity and Global Trade: Dutch Decorative Arts of the 17th Century

▶︎
Rembrandt: Shedding New Light on an Old Master

▶︎
