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ARCH.2013.5.5, Rendition: 791278
The image shows an open book with pages displaying a detailed report from the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture. The pages are titled "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum," and they list various items under categories such as Decorative Art, Ceramics, Furniture, Drawings, Paintings, Prints, and Reproductions.
Page 6:
Decorative Art:
Drawings:
Page 7:
Paintings:
Prints:
Reproductions:
Sculpture:
Busch-Reisinger Collection:
The pages provide a comprehensive list of items acquired by the museum, including details on the artists, the nature of the items, and whether they were purchases or gifts.
The image shows an open book, specifically a report from the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture. The left page is numbered 6, and the right page is numbered 7.
On page 6, the section is titled "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum," and it lists "I. Accessions" under various categories such as Decorative Arts, Drawings, Furniture, Metal Work, Paintings, Prints, Reproductions, and Sculpture. The entries include details such as artist names, titles of the works, dates, mediums, and methods of acquisition (e.g., purchase, gift). For example, it lists an Austrian, XVI Century green glazed tile with an "Annunciation" purchased from Duveen, and several other pieces acquired through purchase or gift.
Page 7 continues the list of accessions, starting with prints by Josef Albers and Rudolf Bauer, and includes drawings, watercolors, and other artworks by various artists such as Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Paul Klee, and Karl Schimmey. The acquisitions are detailed with artist names, titles, dates, and methods of acquisition. For instance, it mentions that "Lewis W. Rubenstein - 'Sketch for a Mural' (oil, 1937)" was a gift from Lewis W. Rubenstein.
The book appears to be a formal record or report, likely used for documenting the museum's acquisitions during a specific period. The text is typewritten and laid out in a clear, organized format.
The image displays two pages (pages 6 and 7) from a document related to the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture. The content primarily focuses on the museum's accessions, detailing new acquisitions in various categories of decorative arts, drawings, paintings, prints, and sculpture.
Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum
I. ACCESSIONS
Decorative Arts:
Ceramics:
Furniture:
Metal Work:
Decorative Sculpture:
Drawings:
Paintings:
Prints:
Reproductions:
The leading collection of facsimile reproductions of paintings, prints, and drawings was increased by 100 items: 4 by purchase, 8 by gift, and 97 by the generosity of the American Scandinavian Foundation (9) and the William H. Schab Gallery (88).
Sculpture:
Bauhaus Research Collection:
286 items consisting of photographs, books, pamphlets, manuscripts, student exercises, samples, etc., were acquired: 22 by gift, 231 by purchase, and 33 donated by the Museum of Modern Art from the Herbert Bayer Collection.
Photography:
Overall, the pages detail a wide range of acquisitions in different art forms, emphasizing the museum’s efforts in expanding its collections.
The image shows a page from a document titled "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture." The page details the acquisitions of various artworks and items added to the museum's collection, categorized under different sections such as Decorative Arts, Furniture, Metal Work, Drawings, Paintings, and Sculpture. The entries include the names of artists, titles of works, materials, dates, and the manner in which the items were acquired (e.g., purchase, gift, anonymous gift).
Here is a detailed summary of the sections and items listed on the page:
Ceramics:
Furniture:
Metal Work:
The lending collection of facsimile reproductions of paintings, prints, and drawings was increased by 79 items: 4 by purchase, 8 by gift, and 67 by loan.
This detailed report provides a comprehensive account of the acquisitions made to the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture during the specified period.
The image shows a page from an appendix to a report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture. The page is titled "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum" and details the museum's acquisitions, specifically under the section "I. ACCESSIONS."
Here is a detailed summary of the contents:
Ceramics:
Furniture:
Metal Work:
Decorative Sculpture:
The lending collection of facsimile reproductions of paintings, prints, and drawings increased by 99 items: 4 by purchase, 8 by gift, and 87 by anonymous donations.
286 items consisting of photographs, books, pamphlets, manuscripts, student exercises, samples, etc. were acquired by purchase (22 by gift, 233 by purchase, and 35 by anonymous donations). Donors included: Catherine Adams, Josef Albers, Walter Dexel, Hans Beckmann, Robert D. Field, and others.
This detailed summary captures the variety and specific items acquired by the museum during the period documented in this appendix.
The image shows a page from the appendix of a report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture. The page is titled "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum" and focuses on the acquisitions made for the museum's collections, specifically under the section "I. Accessions."
Here's a detailed summary of the items listed:
This appendix highlights the variety of artworks and acquisitions that contribute to the museum's extensive collection of Germanic culture.
This image shows two pages from a printed document or book, laid flat and open. It appears to be a report from a museum, as indicated by the heading "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum" at the top of the left page (page 6). Both pages feature lists of art objects and the manner they were acquired (e.g., purchase, gift). The lists include various categories such as Decorative Arts, Drawings, Paintings, Prints, Sculpture, and Reference Materials, along with the names of the artists or creators and brief details about the artwork, like titles, methods, and years of creation.
The book's pages are cream or off-white and the text is printed in black. The book itself seems to be slightly aged with some wear, as can be seen from the discoloration around the edges of the pages. There's a visible crease down the center where the binding is, and the pages are not completely flat, suggesting the book has been used and opened multiple times. There's also a blue-gray bookmark ribbon placed down the center crease, extending beyond the book's lower edge. The book lies on a flat, light-colored surface.
The image depicts an open book with visible pages showing text formatted in a formal and structured manner. The book appears to belong to the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture and is displaying an appendix to a report, specifically listing accessions. The pages are detailing acquisitions in categories like Decorative Art, Prints, Drawings, Paintings, Reproductions, Sculpture, and Reference Collections. Each entry includes the specifics of the item acquired, such as the artist, title, medium, date, and origin or donor information. The book is held open, likely with the help of a white string or strap, and the overall appearance is academic and informative.
The image shows an open book, specifically pages 6 and 7, from the "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Germanic Culture." The pages are part of a formal document detailing the museum's acquisitions and collections. Here is a detailed description:
This page is part of a comprehensive report documenting the museum's acquisitions and collections, emphasizing both historical and contemporary works.
An open book with text is placed on a gray surface. The book has a green cover with a white border. The book is titled "Appendix to the Report on the Busch-Reisinger Museum." The text on the left side of the book is titled "Accessions." The text on the right side of the book is titled "Reproductions." The book has a white tag attached to the top.