In Judith Leyster's Self-Portrait she portrays herself as a confident, accomplished painter, seated in front of her easel working yet taking time to stop work and meet the viewer's eye. Unlike Rembrandt she does not portray herself in a painter's smock. Which of the following would account for this?

Question

Social Studies

Emerson

13 February, 22:45

In Judith Leyster's Self-Portrait she portrays herself as a confident, accomplished painter, seated in front of her easel working yet taking time to stop work and meet the viewer's eye. Unlike Rembrandt she does not portray herself in a painter's smock. Which of the following would account for this?

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Answers (1)

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Bronson Malone · Answer 1

She wanted to indicate her social prominence

Explanation:

Prominence is the quality, state, and facts about something prominent. It is similar to the mass of gas in the clouds that appear in the chromosphere of the sun.

Social prominence has three dimensions.

These dimensions are

Depth: The depth is the degree of separation

Width: The width is related to the ratio of the neighbors that are influenced by nodes. Strength: The prominence of the strength