Rembrandt (1606/1607-1669)

Awaited impatiently since its adjournment on 27 March, the sale of part of the former collection of Marcel Lecomte (1914-1996), a Parisian art lover, dealer and expert, ended with the triumph of a moving print by Rembrandt.

Ernst van de Wetering’s death at 83 is one piece of sad news in a summer that unfortunately had many.

Rembrandt’s studio propels the 17th century to success.

One of Rembrandt Bugatti's most iconic animals comes from the collection of René de Knyff, a racing driver and friend of his no less famous brother, Ettore.

After France announced that they were not willing to mete out €165 million for Rembrandt’s The Standard Bearer, the Netherlands have declared their interest, stating they were ready to pay €150 million. The famous painting has been in the Rothschild family collection for 180 years.

Passing away prematurely, at the age of 31, Rembrandt Bugatti (1884-1916) left behind a rich body of work from his twelve-year career, comprising some 300 animal sculptures.

Walking towards a predictable success this feline is captivating in the play of nuances of its patina and its nervous musculature.

Bidders had the choice between a bronze lioness cast by Hébrard, abstract paintings, designer objects and collector cars.

The Bredius Museum in The Hague has announced that The Ascent of the Cross, an oil sketch in its collection previously identified as being by a disciple of Rembrandt, has been given to the Dutch master. The attribution is based on the findings from scientific analysis of the painting.

Storks are said to bring good luck. They certainly did to Bugatti, as this group cast by Hébrard attests.