More of his life, and not so much on his art, though of course the former informs the latter. His resiliency despite losing patrons and most especially his family one by one is admirable; he continued on, producing his best works at the end of his life, where he has lost almost everything. I also appreciated the info about his "errors" in his works, saying that these are true to nature, refusing to conform to the period's fascination with perfection in still life paintings. I also loved the illustrations in this book; it's cartoonish but not in a childish way, but one that contrasted the serious works and the dark colors of Rembrandt (thereby enhancing it).