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ARCH.2013.5.1, Rendition: 793804
The image shows a page from a book or catalog listing exhibits at "The Germanic Museum." The page details various artworks, including paintings, drawings, bronzes, and sculptures, contributed by different individuals and institutions. Here is a summary of the exhibits listed:
The list provides a comprehensive overview of the diverse artworks and artifacts on display at the Germanic Museum, highlighting the contributions from various collectors and institutions.
The image displays a page from a catalog or an exhibition guide, specifically detailing various art exhibits from The Germanic Museum. Here are the details listed:
Erich Cohn: Six bronzes and nine drawings by Georg Kolbe.
College Art Association: Forty-four contemporary Hungarian paintings by artists such as Vilmos Novak, Hubay Andor, Julius Batthyany, Bela Bor, Bela Czobel, Bela de Dery, Aurel Emőd, Adolf Fenyes, Endre Fenyo, Frigyes Frank, Jeno Goebel, Bela Grunwald, Ferenc Hatvany, Karoly Hay, Bertha de Hellenbranth, Lipot Herman, Karoly Kernstoek, Janos Kmetty, Gyula Kosztolanyi, Zoltan Kovacs, Odon Marfy, Jeno Medveesky, C. Pal Molnar, Dezso Orban, Karoly Patko, Istvan Pekary, Izsak Perlutter, Tibor Polya, Miklos Szabo, Imre Szobotka, Joseph Szekely, Istvan Szonyi, Janos Vazszary; drawings by Karoly Patko, Istvan Csok, Endre Vadasz, H. Mau, C. S. Kalman.
Mrs. Ralph Crews: Two seventeenth-century Flemish tapestries by Kolbe.
Detroit Institute of Arts: Paintings by Van der Burch and Pieter de Hoogh.
A. S. Drey: Paintings by Wouwerman and Claesz Heda.
Ehrich Galleries: Paintings by Claes Berchem, Rembrandt, and Janssens.
Dr. Kurt Erasmus: Sixteenth-century Dutch choir stall; seventeenth-century Dutch chest; eighteenth-century Flemish tapestry; sixteenth-century Bavarian carved Crucifixion; copy of Michelangelo’s Holy Family attributed to Jan Sorel; Winter Landscape by Claes Molenaer; Saint Luke Painting the Virgin by the Master of Saint Sang; Landscape, Flemish School, seventeenth century; Two Saints, German School, sixteenth century; copy of Hans Holbein’s Dead Christ attributed to Bartholomaeus Zeitblom.
Dr. F. H. Hirschland: Bronze by Georg Kolbe.
Kleinberger Galleries: Paintings by Jan de Heem, Frans van Mieris, and Simon de Vlieger.
Mrs. A. Koshland: Nineteenth-century German marriage chest.
M. Knoedler and Company: Paintings by Pieter de Hoogh, Salomon Ruisdael.
Charles L. Kuhn: Carved wooden head of an angel, Bavarian School, eighteenth century; sixteenth-century German euldrion.
Samuel L. Kuhn: Copy of a Self Portrait by Albrecht Dürer.
The Lyman Allyn Museum of New London: Three drawings by Kolbe.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: Paintings by Salomon Ruisdael and Aelbert Cuyp.
Museum of Modern Art of New York: Portrait by Meyer Hermann by Otto Dix; bronze statue by Wilhelm Lehmbruck.
J. B. Neumann: Head by Rudolf Belling.
Dr. Benjamin Rowland: Drawing by Georg Kolbe.
Frank Sabin: Paintings by Jan Molenaer and Jan Steen.
Professor Paul J. Sachs: Sixteenth-century South German painting of the Mount of Olives.
Jacques Seligmann Galleries: Painting by Judith Leyster; carved altar-piece, Thuringian School, 1516.
E. and A. Silberman: Paintings by Wouwerman and Moucheron.
John S. Thacher: Painting of the Holy Kinship attributed to Martin Schaffner.
Toledo Museum of Art: Painting by Nicholas Maes.
Van Diemen Galleries: Painting by Breckhey.
The page is filled with various artworks and artists from different periods and regions, showcasing a rich assortment of contributions to art history.
The image shows a page from a catalog or a list of exhibits at various museums and galleries. The page is titled "THE GERMANIC MUSEUM" and is labeled with the number 6. It includes a detailed list of artworks and artists, along with the institutions where the pieces are housed. Here is a breakdown of the contents:
The image shows a page from a publication, featuring descriptions of various art exhibitions and collections. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:
Manuscript Illumination:
The German Museum:
Erich Cohn Collection:
College Art Association:
Mrs. Ralph Crews:
Mrs. S. V. R. Crosby:
Detroit Institute of Arts:
A. S. Drey:
Ehrich Galleries:
Dr. Kurt Erasmus:
Fogg Art Museum:
Various Paintings and Artifacts:
Kleinenberg Galleries:
Mrs. A. Kosland:
M. Knoedler and Company:
Charles L. Kuhn:
Samuel L. Kuhn:
Lyman Allyn Museum:
Metropolitan Museum of Art:
Museum of Modern Art of New York:
Dixy:
J. B. Neumann:
Dr. Benjamin Rowland:
Frank Sabin:
Professor Paul J. Sachs:
Jacques Seligmann Galleries:
E. and A. Silberman:
John S. Thacher:
Toledo Museum of Art:
Van Diemen Galleries:
This page provides an overview of various significant art pieces and collections displayed or held by different museums, galleries, and private collections, showcasing a wide range of periods and artists from Europe.
The image is a page from a catalog or a document listing various artworks and their respective collections or museums. The page is titled "THE GERMANIC MUSEUM" and appears to be page 6. The entries are organized by the name of the collector or museum and the type of artwork along with the artist and sometimes additional details like the century or specific piece.
Here is a detailed summary of the entries:
The entries provide a comprehensive listing of the artworks owned by various collectors and institutions, showcasing a wide range of artists and periods.
The image is a page from a book or catalog, specifically detailing various artworks and exhibitions from the Germanic Museum. Here is a detailed summary:
The list provides a comprehensive overview of the artworks and exhibitions from various sources, highlighting a range of artists and art pieces from different periods and styles.
The image displays a page from a document or a book, with text describing various artworks and their locations. The page number is '6' and the header at the top reads "THE GERMANIC MUSEUM." This suggests that the text listed below might pertain to items held or exhibited at The Germanic Museum, possibly detailing collections or donations. Several artists' names and the corresponding artworks are listed alongside the institutions that house these works, such as College Art Association, Detroit Institute of Arts, Fogg Art Museum, and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. It seems to be an archival or reference document about art pieces and their whereabouts.
The page is slightly worn, indicating either age or frequent use. Given that no specific dates are visible, it's not clear when this document was created, but it seems to be an older publication, given the typographic style and paper quality.
The text references a wide range of art-related contents, including bronzes, drawings, paintings, chests, cauldrons, and even a self-portrait attributed to Albrecht Dürer. The variety of art spans from different European schools and time periods, indicating a diverse and historically significant collection.
The image depicts a page from a catalog or a listing from "The Germanic Museum," detailing items and artworks found in various collections and institutions. The page lists artists, specific works, and associated museums or galleries where these items can be found. The items include a mix of bronzes, drawings, paintings, tapestries, and other artifacts primarily from European artists, some of which date back to the sixteenth century. Notable entries include bronzes by Georg Kolbe, paintings by established artists like Rembrandt and Frans van Mieris, and several items attributed to different collections including the College Art Association, Detroit Institute of Arts, and the Fogg Art Museum.
This image shows a page from a book or catalog titled "THE GERMANIC MUSEUM." The page number is 6. The content appears to be a list of artworks and artists associated with the Germanic Museum, including various types of art such as bronzes, paintings, tapestries, drawings, carved wooden heads, and statues.
The list mentions several artists and contributors along with descriptions of their works, including Georg Kolbe, Julius Batthyany, Vilmos Novak Aba, and others. It also references institutions such as the College Art Association, Detroit Institute of Arts, Ehrich Galleries, Fogg Art Museum, Museum of Modern Art of New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Toledo Museum of Art, and more.
The entries often include specific artworks, their styles, or subjects, along with the century or school they belong to, such as sixteenth-century French choir stalls, seventeenth-century Flemish tapestries, eighteenth-century Dutch chests, and nineteenth-century German marriage chests. Some of the artworks mentioned are copies, such as a copy of a self-portrait by Albrecht Dürer or copies attributed to artists like Hans Holbein.
Overall, the page serves as a detailed inventory or program describing the collection or exhibition at the Germanic Museum.
The image shows a page from a catalog or exhibition guide, likely from an art museum or gallery. The page is titled "THE GERMANIC MUSEUM" and lists a series of artworks, artists, and exhibitions. Here is a detailed description:
The page is densely packed with entries, each describing a specific artwork, artist, or exhibition. The entries are organized in a structured format, listing:
This page serves as a detailed catalog entry for an exhibition or collection at the Germanic Museum, providing a comprehensive list of artworks, artists, and their respective institutions. It reflects a broad scope of art history, encompassing European masters and various artistic movements.