The mere mention of Rembrandt’s painting “The Night Watch” brings up the rush of excitement I had when I first approached the painting more than 15 years ago. I still vividly remember my visit to the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam to view the painting. It’s a memory that never fades. Awe struck me before I even reached the painting.  From across the other side of the gallery, Rembrandt’s painting had a presence that demanded attention, a presence that pulled me in before I could even distinguish what the painting was truly about, let alone marvel at any of the details. That’s what great art does; it pulls you into the picture. And Rembrandt was a master storyteller. In “The Night Watch,” he cleverly used a complex composition, light and shade, and brilliant brushstrokes to narrate the action of the story, without a whisper of a word spoken. What first drew me …