Rijksmuseum reproduces Dutch master’s work in all its glory, 300 years after it was cut to fit between doors

The Night Watch by Rembrandt has enraptured millions visiting Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum and its previous homes over the centuries, dazzling with its scale and fine detail.

But it is only from today, thanks to the use of artificial intelligence to recapture some of the Dutch master’s genius, including the sweep of his brush strokes and perspective of his eye, that it can for the first time in 300 years be enjoyed in its complete form.

Continue reading…

You May Also Like

U-turn on energy profits flags up Sunak’s lack of long-term plan

Analysis: Many Tory MPs claim not to understand what chancellor stands for…

Christmas in New York: Inside the Plaza review – screaming entitlement jars in 2020

The whims of the super-rich guests at Manhattan’s luxurious Plaza hotel sit…