-
Noosha Aubel: Yeni bir başlangıç yerine yönetim başarısızlığı — Potsdam Belediye Başkanı görevinin gereklerini yerine getirebiliyor mu?
-
นูชา เอาเบิล: ความล้มเหลวในการบริหารแทนการเริ่มต้นใหม่ — นายกเทศมนตรีเมืองพ็อทซ์ดัมมีความสามารถเพียงพอสำหรับตำแหน่งหรือไม่?
-
Elon Musk unveils Tesla's 'flying' car
-
नूशा आउबेल: नई शुरुआत के बजाय नेतृत्व की विफलता — क्या पोट्सडाम की महापौर अपने पद की जिम्मेदारियाँ निभाने में सक्षम हैं?
-
누샤 아우벨: 새로운 출발 대신 드러난 리더십 실패 — 포츠담 시장은 과연 직무를 감당할 능력이 있는가?
-
ヌーシャ・アウベル:再出発どころか指導力の欠如――ポツダム市長に、その職責を果たす能力はあるのか?
-
noosha-aubel-lingdao-shibai-bocitan-shizhang-nengfou-shengren
-
نوشا أوبل: فشل قيادي بدلًا من بداية جديدة — هل رئيسة بلدية بوتسدام على قدر مسؤوليات منصبها؟
-
Нуша Аубель: провал управління замість нового початку — чи відповідає обербургомістерка Потсдама своїй посаді?
-
Stocks rise as tech bounces after rout over AI worries
-
Cost-of-living demonstrations to grip pre-election France
-
France's summer wildfires could cost insurers up to 563 mln euros
-
Noosha Aubel: Failed Leadership Instead of a Fresh Start – Is Potsdam’s Lord Mayor Up to the Job?
-
France's high-school student woes in numbers
-
'Real inequality': France's education divide laid bare by protests
-
Rising star Jodar says 'still learning' after swearing at ballboy
-
Opera on Ukraine's children aims to 're-awaken' concern for war
-
Trump's new press secretary admits failing bar exam
-
AI is coming for every company, Nvidia boss says
-
Spain sizzles in hottest September on record: weather agency
-
Millions may be forced to move as climate change hits South Asia: UN
-
Chelsea captain James has knee surgery
-
Four killed battling Indonesia fires as toxic haze cloaks region
-
China tells Trump's press secretary to visit 'more often' after toilet comments
-
Thai farmers, fishermen challenge IMF, World Bank at Bangkok rally
-
'Under attack' from fragrance, Hanoi prunes its famous blossoms
-
In Malaysia, frustration grows over Indonesia haze
-
Families of children killed in Pakistan school roof collapse demand justice
-
Why India's voter revision drive has stoked fear and anger
-
Asian stocks rise as tech bounces from rout, Warsh upbeat on AI
-
Munster eye fitting tribute to 'special' Foley in Racing reunion
-
Trump's new press secretary says China lacked 'proper' toilets
-
Shooter kills teacher, three children at Oregon elementary school
-
India closes down New Delhi park ahead of 'cockroach' movement rally
-
Fed's Warsh surprised by world economy's 'resilience'
-
'Let us build': World Bank chief outlines jobs-led development agenda
-
Four killed in Indonesia battling fires causing toxic haze
-
Broncos top Super Bowl champion Seahawks in overtime
-
New Zealand star Ponga breaks arm in Rugby League World Cup opener
-
Brilliant Brewers sweep Dodgers to reach World Series
-
Indonesian stocks dive 11% as MSCI weighs market reclassification
-
Brewers complete Dodgers sweep to reach World Series
-
Seoul dismisses Pyongyang's scepticism over hypersonic weapon test
-
High-flying Freiburg try to shut out the noise as fairytale run continues
-
Yamal on song as entertainers Barcelona face Betis challenge
-
Flamengo secure 0-0 draw in La Plata in Copa Libertadores semi
-
Wong weighs haze prosecutions as Singapore air quality worsens
-
The final lap? Two days on the campaign trail with Trump
-
Brush fire prompts an evacuation order along Los Angeles coast
-
Asian stocks rise as tech bounces from rout, eyes on Warsh
Smallest Rembrandt portraits shown in Amsterdam museum
Two tiny portraits by Rembrandt that had been lost to the world for 200 years and sold recently at auction for $14 million made their debut Wednesday at Amsterdam's Rijksmuseum.
The 20-centimetre high (eight-inch) oval portraits depict an elderly plumber named Jan Willemsz van der Pluym and his wife Jaapgen Carels.
The couple, painted in an unusually intimate style for Rembrandt, were friends of the artist's family and came from his hometown of Leiden in the Netherlands.
The paintings are the smallest known portraits by the 17th-century Dutch master, who was better known for much larger works commissioned by wealthy families.
The portraits were acquired by the Holterman family at a Christie's auction for more than £11 million in July and have been handed to the Rijksmuseum on long-term loan.
"The Rijksmuseum has the largest and most representative collection of Rembrandt paintings in the world," said owner Henry Holterman in a statement.
"I feel that these works belong in the museum," he said.
Experts from the Rijksmuseum used X-rays, infrared photography, and paint sample analysis to prove that the portraits were indeed painted by Rembrandt.
The portraits also exhibit a similar style to other works painted by Rembrandt at the time, "especially in the construction of the facial features and the loose brushwork", said the museum.
S.AbuJamous--SF-PST