Collection Dutuit Collection
The Collection Dutuit is a treasure trove of artistic masterpieces that span across various mediums and time periods
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The Collection Dutuit is a treasure trove of artistic masterpieces that span across various mediums and time periods. From the captivating etching of "The Sacrifice of Abraham" in 1645 to the intricately detailed engraving of "The Mill" from 1641, this collection offers a glimpse into the rich history of art. Amongst the vast array of works housed within the Dutuit collection are books and manuscripts, showcasing not only visual art but also written words that have stood the test of time. These literary gems add another layer to this remarkable compilation. One cannot help but be captivated by Philipp Melanchthon's portrait from 1526, an engraving that immortalizes his likeness with stunning precision. The attention to detail is equally evident in "Kolf game, " an etching from 1654 that depicts a lively scene filled with energy and movement. "The Return from Egypt" transports us back to biblical times, as we witness Jesus Christ being taken back from the temple in a poignant etching created in 1649. Similarly thought-provoking is Ephraim Bonus' portrayal as "The Jew with the Banister" in 1647, which invites contemplation on identity and representation. Intrigue continues with "Medea, " an etching capturing Jason and Creusa's marriage through intricate lines and shading. The hauntingly beautiful portrait of an old man adds depth to our understanding of human emotions throughout history. "The Small Raising Lazarus" showcases skillful use of etching techniques, bringing forth a powerful narrative surrounding life and death. Meanwhile, "The Holy Family with a cat" presents us with warmth and tenderness conveyed through delicate strokes on paper. Lastly, Cornelius Claesz Anslo's portrait serves as both homage to his legacy as well as testament to his impact during his lifetime - all captured within one striking etching dating back to 1640.