The Man with the Golden Helmet match the style of Rembrandt's known works, and that the painting was probably painted in 1650 by one of Rembrandt's students. "It is not a fake," Kelch averred. "It remains a great masterful work." "The Man with the Golden Helmet" is an example of Dutch Golden Age painting and is now in the collection of the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin. This painting was documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1915, who wrote: The Man with the Golden Helmet The Man with the Golden Helmet (c. 1650) is an oil on canvas painting formerly attributed to the Dutch painter Rembrandt and today considered
Nightwatch in the Living City (I know I'm in for a rough night when a DM saddles me with a lovable tyke), peculiar monsters, and plenty of oddball surprises, all seasoned with pathos, humor, and irony. There's relatively little danger of death for low-hit-point characters (the ideal situation for 1st-level beings), but plenty of opportunity exists for humiliation and confusion-the only real terrors of players in an AD&D game universe where even death usually isn't a permanent inconvenience." He felt that "Nightwatch" "is designed to encourage role-playing and DM improvisation, but "Nightwatch" provides the necessary rigging and practical "if-this-happens" advice that [adventures such as] "Arena