Portrait painting benefitted greatly from such commissions and from the general appreciation of art by bourgeois clients, who supported portraiture as well as still-life and landscapes painting. In addition, the first significant art and dealer markets flourished in Holland at that time. With plenty of demand, Rembrandt was able to experiment with unconventional composition and technique, such as chiaroscuro. He demonstrated these innovations, pioneered by Italian masters such as Caravaggio, most notably in his famous "Night Watch" (1642). "The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Tulp" (1632) is another fine example of Rembrandt's mastery of the group painting, in which he bathes the corpse
The Doctor (Doctor Who) later woven into the Doctor. References to the Doctor's family are rare in the programme. During the first two seasons he travelled with his granddaughter, Susan Foreman, who has since been referred to occasionally and who returned in "The Five Doctors". In "The Tomb of the Cybermen" when asked about his family, the Second Doctor says his memories of them are alive when he wants them to be otherwise they sleep in his mind and he forgets. In "The Curse of Fenric," when asked if he has family, the Seventh Doctor replies that he does not know. In the 1996