This painting sharply contrasts with a similarly named work by Thomas de Keyzer.
This painting sharply contrasts with a similarly named work by Thomas de Keyzer. While this painting depicts an actual event dated to January 16 of the year in which it was painted, most of the figures are believed to have been added later. The title figure is explaining the surprisingly accurate interior of the arm of Aris Kindt, who had been strangled for armed robbery. A man leaning to see casts a shadow on the dead man's face, and a large, open textbook can be seen in the lower right corner, possibly that of Vesalius. FTP name this 1632 painting by Rembrandt depicting a public dissection.
This painting sharply contrasts with a similarly named work by Thomas de Keyzer.
The {Anatomy Lesson} of Dr. Nicolaes {Tulp}