Samuel van Hoogstraten’s Drawings: History, Life, Universality
- Method: Working from a Core Group
- The Core Group, 1646: Balaam
- Beyond the Core Group: Attributed Early Compositional Drawings
- The Core Group: From Pictorial Technique to Innovative Contour
- Distinguishing the Sketches: Before and After 1649
- A New and Individual Approach to Contour: 1653, 1658 and Beyond
- Conclusion
Samuel van Hoogstraten: Painting the Visible World
- First training
- Rembrandt’s Impact
- Dordrecht 1648-1651
- Germany, Austria, Italy: Launching a Career Based on Rembrandt
- The Second Dordrecht Period: 1656-1661
- A New Theme: The Interior
- A New Adventure: London
- Society Portraitist in The Hague
- The Elegant Interior, This Time in Earnest
- The Late Biblical Paintings
- The Significance of History Painting, and Drawing, for Van Hoogstraten
- Conclusion
Samuel van Hoogstraten and Printmaking
- Van Hoogstraten's Earliest Prints
- Van Hoogstraten and Johan van Beverwijck
- Van Hoogstraten and Printmaking in Rembrandt's Workshop
- Biblical Images
- Van Hoogstraten Illustrating His Own Books
- Van Hoogstraten's Thoughts About Printmaking
- Portraits in print
- Van Hoogstraten as a Teacher of Printmaking
- Etching the Muses