Archives Scrapbooks

Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.

Busch-Reisinger Museum Scrapbook, 1937-1941

ARCH.2013.5.3, Rendition: 793398

Mistral, us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0

The image shows an open page from a book or catalog, which appears to be a list of artworks and exhibits from a Germanic Museum. The page is titled "GERMANIC MUSEUM" and contains detailed descriptions of various artworks and objects contributed by different individuals and institutions. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

Germanic Museum

Contributions:

  1. Fogg Art Museum:

    • Eight woodcuts by Hölbein.
    • Five etchings by Rembrandt in illustrated books.

  2. Mr. Philip Hofer:

    • Five sixteenth-century German illustrated books.

  3. Mr. George H. Hood:

    • Two pieces of Danish silver by Georg Jensen.

  4. Mr. R. Crawford Livingston:

    • Two watercolors by R. Crawford Livingston.

  5. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

    • Two paintings by Cranach; one painting by Hans von Aachen; one painting by Grunewald; one painting by Cranach; one print by Dürer; one print by Hölbein; two prints by Master E. S.; one print by the Master of the Playing Cards; three prints by Schongauer.

  6. Mrs. Edward S. Harkness:

    • One painting, one print, one statuette by Hölbein.

  7. Nierendorf Galleries:

    • One painting, one print, one statuette by Barlach; one statuette by Mataré.

  8. Professor Charles R. Morey:

    • One statuette by Roodt.

  9. Mr. J. Lessing Rosenwald:

    • Three anonymous fifteenth-century German woodcuts; two prints by Altdorfer; two prints by Baldung; one print by H. S. Beham; two prints by Dürer; one print by Master I. A. M. von Zürich; one print by Mair von Landshut; one print by Lautensack; one print by the Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet; two prints by the Master E. S.; one painting by Grunewald; one painting by Cranach.

  10. Mrs. William Rosenwald:

    • Four fifteenth-century German illustrated books.

  11. Professor Benjamin Rowland:

    • One drawing by Kollwitz.

  12. Mr. Robert Treat Paine Storer:

    • Fifty-five drawings and watercolors by Rubens.

  13. Professor Paul J. Sachs:

    • One anonymous fifteenth-century German print; one print by Altdorfer; one print by B. Beham; one print by H. S. Beham.

  14. Dr. W. H. Schafer-Simmern:

    • Five hundred and fifty-two German paintings, drawings, woodcuts, and objects of decorative art by German children and unemploys.

  15. Mr. Edward M. M. Warburg:

    • Two statuettes by Lehmbruck.

  16. Mrs. John Winkler:

    • One statuette by Dürer.

  17. P. Widde Gallery:

    • Two statuettes by Barlach; five statuettes by Belling; one statuette by De Fiori; one statuette by Kaesel; three statuettes by Kolbe; one statuette by Scheibe.

Appendix III

Objects Lent by the Museum

  • Federal Art Project, Massachusetts: Eight Advertising Posters by Alfred Mahlau.
  • Jewish Welfare Board, Massachusetts: Traveling Exhibition "D."
  • Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, Michigan: Traveling Exhibition "A."
  • Kent School, Kent, Connecticut: Traveling Exhibition "A."
  • Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Connecticut: Traveling Exhibition "A."
  • Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut: Traveling Exhibition "B."
  • Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts: Traveling Exhibition "C."

The page is part of a larger document, likely a catalog or exhibition guide, detailing the contributions and loans of various artworks and objects to the Germanic Museum. The text is printed in a serif font, and the layout is organized with clear headings and subheadings for easy reference.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-3b-instruct

The image appears to be a page from a catalog or a detailed record of artworks and loans from various museums and collectors, specifically focusing on the Germanic Museum. Here's a detailed summary:

Germanic Museum:

  • Fogg Art Museum:

    • Mr. Philip Hofer: Eight woodcuts by Holbein.
    • Mr. Georg Jensen: Five sixteenth-century illustrated books.
    • Mr. R. Crawford Livingston: Two watercolors by R. Crawford Livingston.

  • Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

    • Two prints by Aldorfier; one illustrated book by Burgkmair; one print by Dürer; two prints by Master E. S.; one print by the Master of the Playing Cards; three prints by Schongauer.

  • Nierendorf Galleries:

    • One painting, one print, one statue by Barlach; one statue by Matar.

  • Frau Emmy Roeder:

    • Two statues by Roeder.

  • Mr. J. Lessing Rosenwald:

    • Three anonymous fifteenth-century German woodcuts; two prints by Aldorfier; two prints by Baldung; one print by H. S. Dürer; one print by Cranach; eleven prints and one illustrated book by Dürer; one print by the Master of Landsdowne; one print by Lautensack; one print by the Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet; two prints by the Master E. S.; one print by the Master L. C. Z.; three prints by Israel van Meckenem; five prints by Schongauer; four fifteenth-century German illustrated books.

  • Professor Benjamin Rowland:

    • One drawing by Kolbe.

  • Professor Paul J. Sachs:

    • One anonymous fifteenth-century German print; one print by Aldorfier; one print by Beham; one print by H. S. Beham.

  • Dr. W. H. Schaefer-Simmern:

    • Five hundred and eighty-seven paintings, drawings, statues, and objects of decorative art by German children and unemployed artists.

  • Mr. Felix M. Warburg:

    • Two statues by Lehbruck.

  • E. Weyhe Gallery:

    • Two statues by Barlach; five statues by Belling; one statue by De Fiori; one statue by Karseh; three statues by Kolbe; one statue by Schese.

Appendix III: Objects Lent by the Museum:

  • Various institutions and schools are listed with their respective traveling exhibitions:
    • Federal Art Project, Massachusetts: Eight Advertising Posters by Alfred Mahlau.
    • Jones Library, Amherst, Massachusetts: Travelling Exhibition "D."
    • Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, Michigan: Travelling Exhibition "D."
    • Kent School, Kent, Connecticut: Travelling Exhibition "A."
    • Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Connecticut: Travelling Exhibition "B."
    • Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut: Travelling Exhibition "B."
    • Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts: Travelling Exhibition "C."

The page is dated and appears to be compiled by G. Donald Harrison. The entries list specific artworks, their creators, and the institutions where they are held or lent.

Mistral, mistral.magistral-small-2509

The image displays a page from a catalog or a list, titled "GERMANIC MUSEUM," with details of various art pieces and their lenders. The page is numbered "6" and appears to be part of a larger document, possibly from an exhibition or a collection. The entries include the names of the lenders, the art pieces they provided, and the artists or creators of those pieces. The list is organized by year, with entries from 1935 to 1937.

Here is a detailed summary of the entries:

1935:

  • Fogg Art Museum:
    • Eight woodcuts by Holbein.
  • Mr. Philip Hofer:
    • Five sixteenth-century illustrated books.
  • Mr. Georg Jensen:
    • Two pieces of Danish silver by George Jensen.
  • Mr. R. Crawford Livingston:
    • Two watercolors by R. Crawford Livingston.
  • Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:
    • Two prints by Aldorfer.
    • One print by Altdorfer and one illustrated book by Burgkmair.
    • Two prints by Durer.
    • One print by the Master E. S.
    • One print by the Master of the Playing Cards.
    • Three prints by Schongauer.
  • Museum of Modern Art, New York:
    • One statue by Haller.
  • Nierendorf Galleries:
    • One painting, one print, one statue by Barlach.
    • One statue by Mataré.
  • Frau Emmy Roeder:
    • Two statues by Roeder.
  • Mr. J. Lessing Rosenthal:
    • Three anonymous fifteenth-century German woodcuts.
    • Two prints by Altdorfer.
    • One print by Baldung.
    • One print by H. S. Beham.
    • One print by Cranach.
    • Eleven prints and one illustrated book by Durer.
    • One print by Mar von Landsut.
    • One print by Lautensack.
    • One print by the Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet.
    • Two prints by the Master E. S.
    • One print by the Master L. C. Z.
    • Three prints by Israel van Meckenem.
    • Five prints by Schongauer.
    • Four fifteenth-century German illustrated books.
  • Professor Benjamin Rowland:
    • One drawing by Kolbe.
  • Mr. Lewis W. Rosenstein:
    • Seventy-five drawings and watercolors by Rembrandt.

1936:

  • Professor Paul J. Sachs:
    • One anonymous fifteenth-century German print.
    • One print by Altdorfer.
    • One print by B. Beham.
    • One print by H. S. Beham.
  • Dr. W. H. Schaefer-Simmern:
    • Five hundred and eighty-seven paintings, drawings, statues, and objects of decorative art by German children and unemployed.
  • Mr. Carl M. Warburg:
    • Two statues by Lehmbruck.
  • Mr. Felix M. Warburg:
    • One print by Burgkmair.
    • Two prints by Durer.
  • E. Weyhe Gallery:
    • Two statues by Barlach.
    • Five statues by Belling.
    • One statue by De Fiori.
    • One statue by Karsh.
    • Three statues by Kolbe.
    • One statue by Scheibe.

1937:

  • The section for 1937 is not fully visible in the image.

APPENDIX III: OBJECTS LENT BY THE MUSEUM:

  • Federal Art Project, Massachusetts:
    • Eight Advertising Posters by Alfred Mahlau.
  • Jones Library, Amherst, Massachusetts:
    • Traveling Exhibition "D."
  • Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, Michigan:
    • Traveling Exhibition "D."
  • Kent School, Kent, Connecticut:
    • Traveling Exhibition "A."
  • Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Connecticut:
    • Traveling Exhibition "B."
  • Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut:
    • Traveling Exhibition "B."
  • Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts:
    • Traveling Exhibition "C."

The page also includes some text at the bottom, which appears to be a note or a reference, possibly indicating that the document was compiled or edited by G. Donald Harrison.

Mistral, mistral.mistral-large-3-675b-instruct

The image displays a list of donations and acquisitions made by the Germanic Museum (now known as the Busch-Reisinger Museum, part of Harvard Art Museums) and other related institutions over several years. Here is a detailed summary:

Germanic Museum Acquisitions

1939

  • Fogg Art Museum: Eight woodcuts by Holbein.
  • Mr. Philip Hofer: Five sixteenth-century illustrated books.
  • Mr. Georg Jensen: Two pieces of Danish silver.
  • Mr. R. Crawford Livingston: Two watercolors by R. Crawford Livingston.
  • Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: Two prints by Cranach; one print by Dürer.
  • Mrs. Charles Kuhn: Nine prints by Cranach; one print by Holbein; two prints by Master E.S.; one print by the Master of the Playing Cards; three prints by Schongauer.
  • Museum of Modern Art, New York: One statue by Haller.
  • Nierendorf Galleries: One painting, one print, one statue by Barlach; one statue by Mataré.

1935

  • Frau Emy Roeder: Two statues by Roeder.
  • Mr. J. Lessing Rosenwald: Nineteen fifteenth-century German woodcuts.
  • Mrs. Otto H. Kahn: Two prints by Aldorfer; two prints by Baldung; one print by H. S. Beham; two prints by Cranach; eleven prints and one illustrated book by Dürer; one print by Mair von Landshut; one print by Lautensack; one print by the Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet; two prints by the Master E.S.; one print by the Master I. C. Z.; three prints by Israhel van Meckenem; five prints by Schongauer; four sixteenth-century German illustrated books.
  • Paul J. Sachs: One drawing by Kolbe.

1936

  • Mr. Lessing J. Rosenstein: Seventy-five drawings and watercolors by Kubin.
  • Professor Paul J. Sachs: One anonymous fifteenth-century German print; one print by Aldegrever; one print by Altdorfer; one print by R. Beham; one print by H. S. Beham.

1938

  • Dr. W. R. Schaefer-Simmern: Five hundred and eighty-seven paintings, drawings, statues, and objects of decorative art by German children and young people.

1934

  • Mr. Eduard M. M. Warburg: Two statues by Lehmbruck.
  • Mr. Felix M. Warburg: One print by Burgkmair; two prints by Dürer.
  • E. Weyhe Gallery: Two statues by Barlach; five statues by Belling; one statue by De Fiori; one statue by Kasel; three statues by Kolbe; one statue by Sebehe.

Appendix III: Objects Lent by the Museum

Federal Art Project, Massachusetts

  • Light Advertising Posters by Alfred Malherbe.

Travelling Exhibitions

  • Jones Library, Amherst, Massachusetts: Travelling Exhibition "D".
  • Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, Michigan: Travelling Exhibition "D".
  • Kent School, Kent, Connecticut: Travelling Exhibition "A".
  • Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Connecticut: Travelling Exhibition "B".
  • Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut: Travelling Exhibition "B".
  • Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts: Travelling Exhibition "C".

The list is compiled and signed by G. DonaIr.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-14b-instruct

The image appears to be a page from a document or a book, specifically detailing the collections and loans from the Germanic Museum, likely part of a larger report or catalog.

Here is a detailed summary:

Germanic Museum

Donations and Loans:

  1. Fogg Art Museum:

    • Eight woodcuts by Holbein.

  2. Mr. Philip Hofer:

    • Five sixteenth-century illustrated books.

  3. Mr. Georg Jensen:

    • Two pieces of Danish silver by Georg Jensen.

  4. Mr. R. Crawford Livingston:

    • Two watercolors by R. Crawford Livingston.

  5. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:

    • Two prints by Altdorfer; one print by Cranach; nine prints by Dürer; one print by Burgkmair; two prints by the Master of the Playing Cards; three prints by Schongauer; one print by the Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet; one print by the Master E. S.

  6. Museum of Modern Art, New York:

    • One statue by Haller.

  7. Nierendorf Galleries:

    • One painting, one print, one statue by Barlach; one statue by Mataré.

  8. Frau Emmy Roeder:

    • Two statues by Roeder.

  9. Mr. J. Lessing Rosenwald:

    • Three anonymous fifteenth-century German woodcuts; two prints by Altdorfer; one print by Baldung; one print by H. S.; one print by Cranach; eleven prints and one illustrated book by Dürer; one print by Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet; one print by Master E. S.; one print by Master L. C. Z.; three prints by Schongauer; four fifteenth-century German illustrated books.

  10. Professor Benjamin Rowland:

    • One drawing by Kolbe.

  11. Mr. Lewis W. Rubinstein:

    • Seventy-five drawings and watercolors by Rubens.

  12. Professor Paul J. Sachs:

    • One anonymous fifteenth-century German print; one print by Aldegrever; one print by Altdorfer; one print by Beham; one print by H. S. Beham.

  13. Dr. W. H. Schaefer-Simmern:

    • Five hundred and eighty-seven paintings, drawings, statues, and objects of decorative art by German children and amateurs.

  14. Mr. Felix M. Warburg:

    • Two prints by Burgkmair; two prints by Dürer.

  15. E. Weyhe Gallery:

    • Two statues by Barlach; five statues by Belling; one statue by De Fiori; one statue by Karsch; three statues by Kolbe; one statue by Sehested.

Appendix III: Objects Lent by the Museum

  1. Federal Art Project, Massachusetts:

    • Eight Advertising Posters by Alfred Mahlau.

  2. Jones Library, Amherst, Massachusetts:

    • Travelling Exhibition "D."

  3. Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, Michigan:

    • Travelling Exhibition "D."

  4. Kent School, Kent, Connecticut:

    • Travelling Exhibition "A."

  5. Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Connecticut:

    • Travelling Exhibition "B."

  6. Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut:

    • Travelling Exhibition "B."

  7. Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts:

    • Travelling Exhibition "C."

Additional Information:

  • The document was compiled by G. Donald Harrison.
  • The page is dated to the year 1939 and includes a reference to the "Germanic Museum" and lists items donated and loaned to various institutions and individuals.

This detailed summary covers the items listed and the institutions involved in the document.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-8b-instruct

The image is a page from a catalog or record book detailing loans of artworks from the Germanic Museum, likely part of a larger exhibition or collection documentation. The page is titled "GERMANIC MUSEUM" and lists various artworks and their respective donors, along with the types and quantities of each piece. Here is a detailed summary:

Loans from Various Donors:

  • Fogg Art Museum:

    • Eight woodcuts by Holbein.

  • Mr. Philip Hofer:

    • Five sixteenth-century illustrated books.

  • Mr. Georg Jensen:

    • Two pieces of Danish silver.

  • Mr. R. Crawford Livingston:

    • Two watercolors by R. Crawford Livingston.
    • Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: Two prints by Altdorfer, one print by Holbein, one illustrated book by Burgkmair, and nine prints by Dürer.
    • Museum of Modern Art, New York: Nine prints by Master E. S., one print by the Master of the Playing Cards, and three prints by Schongauer.

  • Nierendorf Galleries:

    • One painting, one print, one statue by Barlach, and one statue by Mataré.

  • Frau Emmy Roeder:

    • Two statues by Roeder.

  • Mr. J. Lessing Rosenwald:

    • Three anonymous fifteenth-century German woodcuts, two prints by Altdorfer, two prints by Holbein, two prints by Cranach, eleven prints by Dürer, and one illustrated book by Dürer.
    • One print by Master of the Amsterdam Cabinet, two prints by the Master E. S., one print by the Master L. C. Z., three prints by Israel van Meckenem, five prints by Schongauer, and four fifteenth-century German illustrated books.

  • Professor Benjamin Rowland:

    • One drawing by Kolbe.

  • Mr. Lewis W. Rubenstein:

    • Seventy-five drawings and watercolors by Rubens.

  • Professor Paul J. Sachs:

    • One anonymous fifteenth-century German print.
    • One print by Aldegrever, one print by Altdorfer, one print by Beham, and one print by H. S. Beham.

  • Dr. W. H. Schaefer-Simmern:

    • Five hundred and eighty-seven paintings, drawings, statues, and objects of decorative art by German children and unemployed artists.

  • Mr. M. M. Warburg:

    • Two statues by Lehmbruck.

  • Mr. Felix M. Warburg:

    • One print by Burgkmair, two prints by Dürer.

  • E. Weyhe Gallery:

    • Two statues by Barlach, five statues by Belling, one statue by De Fiori, one statue by Karseth, three statues by Kolbe, and one statue by Sehse.

Appendix III: Objects Lent by the Museum

  • Federal Art Project, Massachusetts:

    • Eight Advertising Posters by Alfred Mahlau.

  • Jones Library, Amherst, Massachusetts:

    • Travelling Exhibition "D."

  • Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, Michigan:

    • Travelling Exhibition "D."

  • Kent School, Kent, Connecticut:

    • Travelling Exhibition "A."

  • Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Connecticut:

    • Travelling Exhibition "B."

  • Pomfret School, Pomfret, Connecticut:

    • Travelling Exhibition "B."

  • Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts:

    • Travelling Exhibition "C."

The page is organized chronologically from 1934 to 1938 and includes an appendix listing exhibitions and traveling shows. The page is also signed by G. Donald Harrison.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4.1-mini-2025-04-14

This image shows a two-page spread from a book or catalog. The left page is titled "GERMANIC MUSEUM" and lists various art pieces and their lenders, including works by artists such as Holbein, Cranach, and Dürer. It includes details about paintings, statues, prints, and illustrated books lent by different individuals and institutions. Toward the bottom, there is an "APPENDIX III" section listing "OBJECTS LENT BY THE MUSEUM," with entries for the Federal Art Project, Jones Library, Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kent School, Lyman Allyn Museum, Pomfret School, and Wellesley College, each contributing traveling exhibitions or advertising posters. The right page is blank. The text is printed in a serif font on off-white or yellowed paper, indicating the book is likely quite old.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4

The image displays a page that appears to be from an old document or book, beginning with the identified section number 6 and the title "GERMANIC MUSEUM." The text on the page lists various art objects, books, and exhibition pieces along with their respective donors or sources. The items mentioned include woodcuts, paintings, prints, figurines, and statues. Notable individuals and entities cited include Mr. George H. Edgell, Mr. Francis Lee Higginson, Mrs. C. R. Crane, the Museum of Modern Art, and several others.

The bottom part of the page is titled "APPENDIX III" and lists "OBJECTS LENT BY THE MUSEUM." Following this title is a detail of various traveling exhibitions with their IDs (A, A1, B, C), corresponding location names, and the contents of each exhibition, such as textiles, pots, or paintings by Alfred Maclaur.

The overall appearance of the document, including the typography and the paper's condition (some discoloration and a creased edge), suggest it may be a historical or archival record. The contents reflect an inventory or log of items associated with the Germanic Museum and its lending activities.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4o-2024-05-13

The image shows a page from a book or document listing various art collections and objects lent by different museums and individuals to the "Germanic Museum." The text is printed in a traditional serif font and is organized into paragraphs, each starting with the name of the contributor followed by a description of the contributed items.

Notable points from the page include:

  • Contributions from the Fogg Art Museum, Philip Hofer, Georg Jensen, Mr. Crawford Livingston, the Museum of Fine Arts Boston, Prof. J.B. Hopkin, Museum of Modern Art New York, Nierendorf Galleries, Frau Emmy Rueber, Mr. J.J. Leissing Roweald, Prof. Julius S. Sachs, Prof. H.H. Sheker-Siemem, and Mr. Lewis W. Rubenstein.
  • Contributions include prints, paintings, drawings, woodcuts, watercolors, statues, and illustrated books by various artists.
  • The text also lists objects lent by the museum, including posters and collection items that were part of travelling exhibitions to various institutions such as Federal Art Project, Smith College, Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kent School, Lyman Allen Museum, Pomfret School, and Wellesley College.

Additionally, there’s an "Appendix III" mentioned towards the bottom of the page that lists objects lent by the museum to various locations in Massachusetts, Michigan, Connecticut, and other places.

Amazon, us.amazon.nova-2-lite-v1:0

The image shows a page from a document, likely a catalog or inventory, detailing a collection of art objects and artworks. The page is titled "GERMANIC MUSEUM" and is part of an appendix labeled "APPENDIX III: OBJECTS LENT BY THE MUSEUM." The content is organized into two main sections:

Top Section: Donations or Loans to the Germanic Museum

This section lists various individuals and institutions who have donated or lent objects to the Germanic Museum. Each entry specifies the donor, the type of objects donated, and the artists or creators associated with those objects. Examples include:

  • Fogg Art Museum: Eight woodcuts by Holbein.
  • Mr. Philip Hoter: Five sixteenth-century illustrated books.
  • Mr. Georg Jensen: Two pieces of Danish silver by Georg Jensen.
  • Mr. R. C. Graham: Two watercolors by R. C. Graham.
  • Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: Two prints by Altdorfer; one print and one illustration by Burgkmair; two prints by Master E. S.; nine prints by Dürer; one print by Holbein; two prints by Cranach; one print by the Master of the Playing Card; three prints by Schongauer.
  • Museum of Modern Art, New York: One statue by Haller, one statue by Mataré, one painting, one print, one statue by Barlach.
  • Frau Emmy Roeder: Two statues by Roeder.
  • Mr. J. Lessing Rosenwald: Three anonymous fifteenth-century German woodcuts; two prints by Altdorfer; two prints by Pahlung; one print by H. L. Behr; two prints by Cranach; eleven prints and one illustrated book by Dürer; one print by Master Mair von Landshut; one print by the Master of the Masters of the Amsterdam Cabinet; two prints by Lautensack; one print by the Master of Schongauer; two prints by Israel van Meckenem; five prints by Master I. C. Z.; four fifteenth-century German illustrated books.
  • Professor Benjamin Rowland: One drawing by Kolbe.
  • Mr. Lewis W. Rubenstein: Seventy-five drawings and watercolors by Rubens.
  • Professor Paul J. Sachs: One anonymous fifteenth-century German print; one print by Altdorfer; one print by E. Behr; one print by H. S. Beham.
  • Dr. W. H. Schaefer-Simmern: Five hundred and eighty-seven paintings, drawings, statues, and objects of decorative art by German children and unemployed.
  • Mr. Edward M. M. Warburg: Two statues by Leibnitz.
  • Mr. Felix M. Warburg: One print by Burgkmair; two prints by Dürer; two statues by Barlach; five statues by Belling; one statue by De Giori; one statue by Kolbe; one statue by Scheibe.

Bottom Section: Traveling Exhibitions

This section lists traveling exhibitions organized by the museum, including the locations and titles of the exhibitions. Examples include:

  • Federal Art Project, Massachusett: Eight Advertising Posters by Alfred Mahau.
  • Jones Library, Amherst, Massachusetts: Traveling Exhibition "D."
  • Kalamazoo Institute of Arts, Kalamazoo, Michigan: Traveling Exhibition "D."
  • Kent School, Kent, Connecticut: Traveling Exhibition "A."
  • Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Connecticut: Traveling Exhibition "B."
  • Poniref School, Pomfret, Connecticut: Traveling Exhibition "B."
  • Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts: Traveling Exhibition "C."

Additional Details

  • The page is numbered 6 and is part of a larger document.
  • The left margin includes vertical text that reads: "EUM UNIVERSITY OF ST. W. YORK CITY Modern Music h, 1939, 8.1 1935 1936 1938 1934 1937 Tage uns werd."
  • The bottom of the page includes a credit: "ed. by G. Donatu Harrisson."

Overall Context

The document appears to be an official record or catalog of art objects lent to or donated by various individuals, institutions, and museums to the Germanic Museum. It also outlines traveling exhibitions organized by the museum, providing details about the locations and themes of these exhibitions. The structured format and detailed listings suggest it is part of an archival or administrative record.