Rembrandt

Fine-Art, of what use is it?

“A must see, Matthew Moss’s Art Exhibition/Gallery reveals new sides to the International Irish artist whose history is still in the making”.

Do you require a digital version of one of Matthew’s artworks? The method is quite simple; Click on one of the artist’s image that might meet your requirements. He will deliver you a high-resolution digital Tiff file. You receive a fine art’s image using an app for uploading or transferring large files tp other computers with a dedicated file hosting service of your choice.

Fine–Art, What use is it? : The answer

In the nineteenth century the Pears Soap Company commissioned John Millais a Pre-Raphaelite artist to paint the famous ‘Bubbles’ showing a young boy blowing bubbles from a clay pipe. The painting was meant to be a transitory advertisement. Instead, it remains to the present day an illustrious work of art in its own right. Later, in 1898, a phonograph company commissioned the artist Francis Barraud to paint his terrier, Nipper, peering, curiously, into a gramophone horn from which a voice emerges. So popular was the painting that the phonograph company changed its name to the painting’s title, His Masters Voice, later HMV. Great artists commissioned by perceptive advertisers included Toulouse Lautrec, Gustav Doré, Piet Mondrian, Andy Warhol, and, the late Jean-Michel Basquiat. The power and the value of Fine Art images have long been recognized in the communications, advertising and publishing world.

Using Original Images to enhance your creative activity

For you, or your organisation Matthew’s rare and beautiful images [not just his, The Adventures of Rembrandt] can make an important contribution to your printed promotional and editorial project. Other possibilities include printed packaging and product design, calendars and book illustrations. Simply acquire the use of the image on a one-time, world-wide basis as a part of: printed advertising, printed editorial and printed promotional materials (including packaging) and social media including websites.

Matthew is constantly expanding his objet d’art making them available for use whenever or however you wish. In the coming year artist will add to the collection. Keep checking back here: to ascertainwhen we’ll be telling you some more about his new paintings that will be on display.

 

the Adventures of Rembrandt Matthew Moss

What. A way to go – Rembrandt abducted like Ganymede who was snatched by a giant eagle and carried to Mount Olympus

Entry of Rembrandt into Monaco

Freehand watercolour sketch in preparation for Rembrandt.ie cartoon featuring a hound-dog

Rembrandt at work, with inscription above image

Rembrandt gets a break

Rembrandt portrayed actively painting with oil colours palette and paintbrush seated close to his easel

Sepia crayon for ‘Rembrandt interprets Édouard Manet’s, Le Déjeuner sur l’Herbe’

Rembrandt interprets Édouard Manet’s, Le Déjeuner sur l’Herbe

Woman with tin of Guinness with right hand gesturing

The three painters holding watercolour brushes

Male and female figures, study for Matthew Moss cartoon

Rembrandt at the Louvre

Rembrandt painting an image of his model

Rembrandt’s model pointing right

Back view of Rembrandt with a seated model

Clothed seated female figure with left hand reaching out

Leaving Rembrandt alone with his models

Rembrandt holding, Christ in the storm on the sea of Galileo 1633

Rembrandt Venus Morgantina

Venus Morgantina with Rembrandt Van Rijn

Young Rembrandt

What a Way to Go

Van Gogh Visits Rembrandt

Underneath the arches

There goes the neighbourhood