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Not on display
The presence of the hounds suggest that the woman may be the goddess and huntress Diana. One would, therefore, expect the figure behind the tree to be Actaeon but it looks more like a satyr.
This painting was once thought to be by Rembrandt himself but it is, in fact, the work of a follower based on Rembrandt's style of the late 1630s. It was probably painted in about 1640. It has been suggested that the painting is by Gerbrand van den Eeckhout or Govaert Flinck but neither attribution is entirely convincing.
This painting was once thought to be by Rembrandt himself but it is, in fact, the work of a follower based on Rembrandt's style of the late 1630s. It was probably painted in about 1640. It has been suggested that the painting is by Gerbrand van den Eeckhout or Govaert Flinck but neither attribution is entirely convincing.
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The National Gallery, Trafalgar Square, London WC2N 5DN