Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts an open page from a book or document, which appears to be an accessions record. The page lists acquisitions added to a collection between May 1, 1961, and March 1, 1962. A total of 247 objects were added during this period, with 239 of them acquired by gifts. The gifts came from various donors, including:

• Josef Albers, New Haven, Conn.
• American Scandinavian Foundation, New York, N.Y.
• Herbert Bayer, Aspen, Colo.
• James Elliott, Cambridge, Mass.
• Dr. and Mrs. Robert Feinberg, New York, N.Y.
• Mrs. Beauch Greenough, New York, N.Y.
• Walter Gropius, Lincoln, Mass.
• Mrs. L. P. Hollis, London, England
• Hanna Lindemann, London, England
• Henry F. McIlhenny, Philadelphia, Pa.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Neuman, Jr., Farm, Mich.
• Mr. John A. Pope, Washington, D.C.
• Otto Stangl, Munich, Germany
• Carl Zigrosser Gallery, New York, N.Y.

The document notes that the majority of the objects were acquired for their research value, and a few are of high artistic interest and of special merit.

The page also categorizes some of the acquired objects into decorative arts, drawings, and paintings. Notable items include:

Decorative Arts:

• Five Stained Glass Panels, Flemish, 16th Century (gift of Mrs. L. P. Hollis)
• Green Stove Tile with a scene of the "Annunciation," Austrian School, 18th Century (purchase)
• Soup-Tureen with Lid, Nürnberg or Augsburg School, 18th Century (purchase)
• Brass Doctor's Model-Lettuce Box, German School, 18th Century (purchase)

Drawings:

• "Portrait of Countess Licinowska" by Oscar Kokoschka (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)
• "Girl" by Gerhard Marcks (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)

Paintings:

• "Arrest of Jesus," Flemish School, 16th Century (anonymous gift)
• "Fritz Winter, 'Wie ist' (Infront of Red)," 1951 (purchase)
• "Oscar Kokoschka, 'Portrait of Heinrich Neumann'," 1915 (purchase)

The image shows a page from a museum collection log detailing the acquisitions made between May 1, 1951, and March 1, 1952. The page is titled "Accessions."

Key details from the document include:

1. Total Objects Added: 247 objects were added to the museum's collections during this period.

2. Sources of Acquisition:

   • 16 by purchase
   • 3 by transfer from the library
   • 1 by exchange
   • 227 by gift

3. Gift Donors: The gifts were from various individuals and organizations, including:

   • Josef Albers, New Haven, Conn.
   • American Scandinavian Foundation, New York, N.Y.
   • Anonymous
   • Arthur M. Mayer, Aspen, Colo.
   • James Elliott, Cambridge, Mass.
   • Lionel Feininger, New York, N.Y.
   • Mrs. Susch Greenough, New York, N.Y.
   • Walter Gropius, Lincoln, Mass.
   • L. Hilberseimer, Cologne, Germany
   • Paul Landowsky, London, England
   • Henry P. McIlhenny, Philadelphia, Pa.
   • John S. Newberry, Jr., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
   • Mrs. John A. Pope, Washington, D.C.
   • Otto Stangl, Munich, Germany
   • Cart Valentin Gallery, New York, N.Y.

4. Highlighted Artistic Categories:

   • Decorative Arts:

     • Five Stained Glass Panels, Flemish, 16th Century (gift of Henry McIlhenny)
     • Green Stove Tile with a scene of the "Annunciation" (gift of Henry McIlhenny)
     • Austrian Sculpture (purchase)
     • Soap Appliance Model, Nürnberg or Augsburg School, 16th Century (purchase)
     • Brass Doctor's Blood-Letting Bowl, German School, 16th Century (purchase)

   • Drawings:

     • "Portrait of Countess Lichnowsky" by Oscar Kokoschka (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)
     • "Orion" by Gerard Marcks (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)

   • Paintings:

     • "Arrest of Jesus", Flemish School, 16th Century (anonymous gift)
     • "The Virgin Mary" (purchase)
     • "Yor Die" (In front of Red), 1951 (purchase)
     • "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann" by Oscar Kokoschka, 1915 (purchase)

The majority of these objects were acquired for their research value, but some are noted for their high artistic interest and are worthy of special mention.

The image shows a page from a book or catalog with the title "ACCESSIONS" at the top. The text details the additions to a museum's collections from May 1, 1951, to March 1, 1952. During this period, 247 objects were added, with 169 by purchase, 3 by transfer from the library, 1 by exchange, and 27 by gift. The gifts came from various donors, including Josef Albers, the American Scandinavian Foundation, and others listed in the document.

The majority of the objects were acquired for their research value, but some are noted for their high artistic interest. The items listed include decorative arts, drawings, and paintings. Notable pieces mentioned are:

• Five Stained Glass Panels from the 16th Century (Flemish School), a gift from Henry P. McIlhenny.
• Green Stove Tile with a scene of the "Annunciation," purchased.
• Austrian School Soap Dish, 18th Century, purchased.
• Brass Doctor's Blood-Letting Bowl from the 16th Century, purchased.

In the drawings category:

• "Portrait of Countess Licznowsky" by Oscar Kokoschka, a gift from John S. Newberry, Jr.
• "Orion" by Gerard Marks, also a gift from John S. Newberry, Jr.

In the paintings category:

• "Arrest of Jesus," 16th Century Flemish School, an anonymous gift.
• "Fritillaries or Dogs," by John Constable, purchased in 1951.
• "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann," by Oscar Kokoschka, purchased in 1915.

The image shows a page from a museum's accession record, detailing new acquisitions from May 1, 1951, to March 1, 1952. During this period, 247 objects were added to the museum's collections. These acquisitions came through various means: 16 by purchase, 5 by transfer from the library, 1 by exchange, and 225 as gifts from different donors.

Donors Listed:

1. Josef Albers, New Haven, Conn.
2. American Scandinavian Foundation, New York, N.Y.
3. Anonymous
4. Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, Appon, Colo.
5. James Ellsworth, Cambridge, Mass.
6. Lyonel Feininger, New York, N.Y.
7. Mrs. Sutch Greenough, New York, N.Y.
8. Walter Gropius, Lincoln, Mass.
9. Mrs. Charles B. Harding, New York, N.Y.
10. Anna Lindegann, London, England
11. Henry P. McIlhenny, Philadelphia, Pa.
12. John S. Newberry, Jr., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
13. Mrs. John A. Pope, Washington, D.C.
14. Otto Standish, Muttontown, N.Y.
15. Curt Valentin Gallery, New York, N.Y.

The majority of the objects were acquired for research purposes, but some items are noted for their high artistic interest.

Notable Acquisitions Mentioned:

Decorative Arts:

1. Five Stained Glass Panels, Flemish, 16th Century (gifts of Henry McIlhenny)
2. Green Stove Tile with a scene of the "Annunciation" (purchase)
3. Souvenir Coin Cabinet's Model, Nürnberg or Augsburg School, 16th Century (purchase)
4. Brass Doctor's Blood-letting Bowl, German School, 16th Century (purchase)

Drawings:

1. "Portrait of Countess Lichnowsky" by Oskar Kokoschka (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)
2. "Orient" by German Sacks (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)

Paintings:

1. "Arrest of Jesus," Flemish School, 16th Century (anonymous gift)
2. "Pieta" (In front of the Holy Sepulchre), 1951 (purchase)
3. Oskar Kokoschka's "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann," 1915 (purchase)

The image shows a page from what appears to be an annual report or accession record of a museum, detailing the additions to its collections between May 1, 1951, and March 1, 1952. Here are the main points:

1. Accession Details:

   • Total Objects Added: 247
   • Methods of Acquisition:
     • 16 by purchase
     • 3 by transfer from the library
     • 1 by exchange
     • 227 by gift

2. Donors:

   • The gifts were received from various donors, including:
     • Josef Albers, New Haven, Conn.
     • American Scandinavian Foundation, New York, N.Y.
     • Anonymous
     • Paul J. Sachs, Aspen, Colo.
     • James Elliott, Cambridge, Mass.
     • Lionel Feininger, New York, N.Y.
     • Mrs. Bush Greenough, New York, N.Y.
     • Walter Gropius, Lincoln, Mass.
     • L. Hilberseimer, Chicago, Ill.
     • Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, Jr., New York, N.Y.
     • Henry P. McIlhenny, Philadelphia, Pa.
     • John S. Newberry, Jr., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
     • Mrs. John A. Pope, Washington, D.C.
     • Otto Stangl, Munich, Germany
     • Curt Valentin Gallery, New York, N.Y.

3. Highlights of the Collection Additions:

   • The majority of the objects were acquired for research value, but several are noted for their high artistic interest and are worthy of special mention.

4. Decorative Arts:

   • Five Stained Glass Panels, Flemish, 16th Century (gift of Henry McIlhenny)
   • Green Stove Tile with a scene of the Annunciation (purchase)
   • Austrian School, Salt Cellar, 16th Century (purchase)
   • Brass Doctor's Blood-Letting Bowl, German School, 16th Century (purchase)

5. Drawings:

   • "Portrait of Countess Lichnowsky" by Oscar Kokoschka (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)
   • "Orion" by Gerhard Marcks (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)

6. Paintings:

   • "Arrest of Jesus," Flemish School, 16th Century (Anonymous gift)
   • Fritz Eichenberg, "Year Zero" (Infront of Red), 1951 (purchase)
   • Oscar Kokoschka, "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann," 1915 (purchase)

This page provides a comprehensive summary of the acquisitions made by the museum during the specified period, highlighting both the donors and the specific notable items added to the collection.

The image displays a page from an old book or catalog, detailing the acquisitions of a museum between May 1, 1951, and March 1, 1952. During this period, 247 objects were added to the museum's collections through various means: 16 were purchased, 3 were transferred from the library, 1 was obtained through exchange, and 227 were gifts from several donors.

The donors listed include:

• Josef Albers, New Haven, Conn.
• American Scandinavian Foundation, New York, N.Y.
• Anonymous
• Henry P. McIlhenny, Aspen, Colo.
• James Elliott, Cambridge, Mass.
• Lionel Feininger, New York, N.Y.
• Mrs. Busch Greenough, New York, N.Y.
• Walter Gropius, Lincoln, Mass.
• L. Hilbersheimer, Cologne, Germany
• Mrs. Henry P. McIlhenny, Philadelphia, Pa.
• John S. Newberry, Jr., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
• Mrs. John A. Pope, Washington, D.C.
• Otto Stangl, Munich, Germany
• Curt Valentin Gallery, New York, N.Y.

The majority of the objects were acquired for research purposes, but some have high artistic value and are mentioned for special attention.

The highlighted items include:

• Decorative Arts:

  • Five Stained Glass Panels, Flemish, 16th Century (gift of Henry P. McIlhenny)
  • Green Stove Tile with a scene of the "Annunciation" (purchase)
  • Austrian School, Soapstone Model, Nürnberg or Augsburg School, 15th Century (purchase)
  • Brass Doctor's Blood-Letting Bowl, German School, 16th Century (purchase)

• Drawings:

  • "Portrait of Countess Lichnowsky" by Oscar Kokoschka (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)
  • "Orion" by Gerhard Marcks (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)

• Paintings:

  • "Arrest of Jesus", Flemish School, 16th Century (anonymous gift)
  • Fritz Winter, "Your Son" (in front of Red), 1951 (purchase)
  • Oscar Kokoschka, "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann", 1915 (purchase)

The image shows a typed document titled "ACCESSIONS." It lists information about objects added to the collections of a museum between May 1, 1951, and March 1, 1952. A total of 247 objects were added through purchases, transfers, exchanges, and gifts.

The document details the donors, including individuals and organizations such as Josef Albers from New Haven, Conn., the American Scandinavian Foundation in New York, Herbert Bayer from Aspen, Colo., and others from various locations including New York, London, Philadelphia, Chicago, Munich, Washington D.C., and Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.

It further notes that the majority of the objects were acquired for research value, with some being of high artistic interest. The document categorizes some noteworthy items in three sections:

1. Decorative Arts:

   • Five Flemish stained glass panels from the 16th century (gift from Henry McIlhenny)
   • A green stove tile depicting the "Annunciation" from the Austrian School, 15th Century (purchase)
   • A brass doctor's blood-letting bowl from the German School, 16th Century (purchase)
   • Square goldsmith's model from the Nurnberg or Ausberg School, 16th Century (purchase)

2. Drawings:

   • "Portrait of Countess Lichnowsky" by Oscar Kokoschka (gift from John S. Newberry, Jr.)
   • "Orion" by Gerhard Marcks (gift from John S. Newberry, Jr.)

3. Paintings:

   • "Arrest of Jesus," Flemish School, 16th Century (anonymous gift)
   • "Vor Rot" (Infront of Red), 1951 by Fritz Winter (purchase)
   • "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann," 1915 by Oscar Kokoschka (purchase)

The image shows a page from a book or catalog titled "ACCESSIONS." The text describes acquisitions made by an institution from May 1, 1951, to March 1, 1952. A total of 247 objects were added to the collections during this period, with some acquired through purchase, others transferred from the library, and 227 given as gifts. The listed donors, along with their locations, contributed various items including decorative arts, drawings, and paintings.

The page lists several donors such as Josef Albers from New Haven, Connecticut, the American Scandinavian Foundation from New York, and more. Decorative arts pieces mentioned include stained glass panels from the 16th century and a green stove tile with a scene of the "Annunciation." Among the drawings, there is a "Portrait of Countess Lichnowsky" by Oscar Kokoschka and a "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann" also by Kokoschka. Under paintings, an "Arrest of Jesus" from the Spanish School, 16th century, and Fritz Winter's "Vor Rot" (Infront of Red), 1951 are recorded.

The page seems to be old, with some signs of aging such as discoloration. The text is typed using a typewriter, which suggests the document might be from the mid-20th century.

The image displays a typed document titled "ACCESSIONS" which lists the additions to a museum's collection from May 1, 1951, to March 1, 1952. A total of 247 objects were added, with 16 acquired by purchase, 3 by transfer from the library, 1 by exchange, and 227 by gift. It includes the names of the donors and details about specific objects of interest in the Decorative Arts, Drawings, and Paintings categories, including their origin, type, and relevant information about some items. The document is placed on an open book with a green cover, likely a larger catalog or registry.

The image shows an open book, specifically a page titled "Accessions", which documents the additions made to a museum's collections between May 1, 1951, and March 1, 1952. The page is formatted in a formal, typed style, typical of archival or institutional records. Here is a detailed description of the content:

Header:

• The title "ACCESSIONS" is centered at the top of the page.

Main Text:

• The first paragraph provides an overview of the acquisitions:
  • Total Objects Added: 347
  • Acquisition Methods:
    • 16 by purchase
    • 8 by transfer from the library
    • 1 by exchange
    • 227 by gift
  • Donors: The gifts came from various individuals and organizations, listed below the overview.

List of Donors:

The donors are listed alphabetically, with their locations provided:

1. ** Josef Albers, New Haven, Conn.**
2. ** American Scandinavian Foundation, New York, N.Y.**
3. ** Anonymous**
4. ** Herbert Bayer, Cambridge, Mass.**
5. ** James Elliott, Aspen, Colo.**
6. ** Lionel Feininger, New York, N.Y.**
7. ** Mrs. Busch Greenhouse, New York, N.Y.**
8. ** Walter Gropius, Lincoln, Mass.**
9. ** L. Hilberseimer, Chicago, Ill.**
10. ** Hanna Lindemann, London, England**
11. ** Henry P. McIlhenny, Philadelphia, Pa.**
12. ** John S. Newberry, Jr., Gross Pointe Farms, Mich.**
13. ** Mrs. John A. Pope, Washington, D.C.**
14. ** Otto Stangl, Munich, Germany**
15. ** Curt Valentin Gallery, New York, N.Y.**

Description of Acquisitions:

The page categorizes the acquired objects into three main sections:

1. Decorative Arts:

• Stained Glass Panels, Flemish, 16th Century:
  • Five (gifts of Henry McIlhenny)
• Green Stove Tile with a Scene of the "Annunciation," Green Austrian School, 15th Century (purchase)
• Soap-stone Goldsmith's Model, Nürnberg or Augsburg School, 16th Century (purchase)
• Soap-stone Blood-Letting Bowl, German School, 16th Century (purchase)

2. Drawings:

• "Portrait of Countess Lichnowsky" by Oscar Kokoschka (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)
• "Orion" by Gerhard Marcks (gift of John S. Newberry, Jr.)

3. Paintings:

• "Arrest of Jesus," Flemish School, 16th Century (Anonymous gift)
• Fritz Winter, "Vor Sot" (Infront of Red), 1951 (purchase)
• Oscar Kokoschka, "Portrait of Heinrich Neumann," 1915 (purchase)

Additional Notes:

• The page concludes with a note stating:
  "The majority of the objects were acquired for their research value but a number of them are of high artistic interest and are worthy of special mention."

Visual Characteristics:

• The page has a clean, typed layout with clear headings and bullet points.
• The text is neatly aligned, and the page appears to be part of a formal archival or museum record book.
• There are faint stains or markings on the page, possibly from handling or storage, but they do not obscure the text.

Context:

This page serves as an official record of the museum's acquisitions during the specified period, detailing the types of objects, their origins, and the methods of acquisition. It highlights both the research value and artistic significance of the items added to the collection.