Rembrandt in Amsterdam: Creativity and Competition opens at the National Gallery of Canada
Rembrandt van Rijn Landscape with a Stone Bridge, c. 1638, oil on panel, 29.5 × 42.5 cm. Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. Purchased with the support of the Rembrandt Association and A. Bredius, Amsterdam (SK-A-1935). Photo: Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam.
OTTAWA
.- One of the most celebrated artists of the European tradition, Rembrandt van Rijn (16061669) was multi-talented: a painter, draughtsman, and printmaker. Known for emotional authenticity and lifelike character expressed in all his work, Rembrandt created art that is broadly relatable and engaging. The National Gallery of Canada presents, from July 16 to September 6, 2021, the exhibition Rembrandt in Amsterdam: Creativity and Competition, which traces Rembrandts development during the transformative central decades of his career, beginning with his move in 1632 from Leiden to Amsterdam.
Najciekawsze premiery filmowe - luty 2017 conowego.pl - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from conowego.pl Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
UN seeks full probe into death of Indigenous students at residential schools
The discovery of an unmarked burial site at a Kamloops residential school has sent shock waves across the world, which experts say will have a lasting negative impact on Canada’s reputation as a leading human rights defender.
William Schabas, a professor at Middlesex University in the United Kingdom, said Canada likes to champion itself as a human rights supporter, but the discovery will hurt its reputation and make many people look at its activism with an amount of cynicism. They will say ’This is a country that’s great at condemning human rights violations in the strongest of terms in other countries, and has more trouble with its own situation,’ he said.
Article content
OTTAWA The discovery of an unmarked burial site at a Kamloops, B.C. residential school has sent shock waves across the world, which experts say will have a lasting negative impact on Canada’s reputation as a leading human rights defender.
William Schabas, a professor at Middlesex University in the United Kingdom, said Canada likes to champion itself as a human rights supporter, but the discovery will hurt its reputation and make many people look at its activism with an amount of cynicism.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or Unmarked burial site at residential school damages Canada s human rights reputation Back to video
Unmarked burial site at residential school damages Canada s human rights reputation - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News medicinehatnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from medicinehatnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.