Gjhgdjgfj h ihsfj bjfjbjseb s are not strictly copies of Mughal paintings, and it is not known whether

they were intended for personal use or were commissions. This departure in his oeuvre has been
interpreted as Rembrandt's way of reinventing himself as an artist during a low point in his late
career, when he faced bankruptcy. In 2005, Dr. Marian Bisanz-Prakken of Albertina wrote: "h are
believed to be Indian Mughal miniatures. Stephanie Schrader, who curated Rembrandt and the
Inspiration of India and has extensively studied the drawings, states that Rembrandt's creation of
these drawings at this low point in his career could have been a way of re-establishing himself as an
artist who is aware of prevailing international styles.[6]

The first public record comes from

ughal miniatures. Unlike the miniatures, which were often in profile, the drawings convey a sense
of movement and make apparent the distribution of body weight.[6]

While most of the drawings depict Indian royalty or noblemen, a few represent the common peo