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ARCH.2013.5.6, Rendition: 795889
The image shows a page from a book or guide, likely related to a museum. The text on the page provides information about two main sections: the Narthex and the Classic Organ.
The organ's specification is detailed in three columns:
16' Bourdon
8' Principal
8' Gedeckt Bass
4' Nachthorn
4' Blockflote
4' Mixture (Three ranks)
16' Posaune
8' Trumpete
8' Krummhorn
Wind Pressure: Throughout 2 1/2"
The page is numbered "2" at the bottom left corner.
The image shows a page from a museum guidebook or brochure, detailing specific exhibits and an organ installation. Here is a detailed summary of the content:
Rotunda Benefactors:
Narthex Exhibit:
The Classic Organ:
Specification of the Organ:
The organ has three main divisions: Hauptwerke, Positiv, and Pedal, with the following stops:
Hauptwerke:
Positiv:
Pedal:
The wind pressure throughout the organ is 2 1/2 inches.
The image shows an open book with text on two pages. Here is a detailed summary of the content:
Left Page:
Right Page:
The text discusses "The Classic Organ."
Specification:
Hauptwerke:
Positiv:
Pedal:
The wind pressure throughout the organ is specified as 2 1/2 inches.
The image shows a page from a museum guidebook. Here is a detailed summary of the content on the page:
Rotunda:
Narthex:
The Classic Organ:
Specification:
Hauptwerke:
Positiv:
Pedal:
16' Bourdon
8' Principal
8' Gedeckt Bass
4' Nachthorn
4' Blockflöte
2' Mixture (Three ranks)
16' Posaune
8' Trumpet
8' Krummhorn
The wind pressure throughout the organ is noted to be 2 1/2 inches of water pressure.
The image is a page from a book or guidebook detailing various features of a museum. Here's a detailed summary:
Rotunda Portraits: The text mentions that at the west end of the Rotunda, there are portraits of the principal benefactors of the Museum.
Narthex:
The Classic Organ:
Specifications of the Classic Organ:
Hauptwerke (Main Works):
Positiv:
Pedal:
Wind pressure is maintained throughout at 2 1/2 inches.
The image shows a page from a book or brochure. The content begins with a section labeled "NARTHEX," which describes the original sculpture examples on view. These sculptures are on loan from the Fogg Museum, dating back to the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. The text emphasizes the lively surface quality of these medieval sculptures, contrasting them with plaster casts in the Romanesque Hall to highlight their dynamic surfaces.
The next section, "THE CLASSIC ORGAN," details an organ installed above the Narthex. This organ approximates the design of eighteenth-century German organs and is similar in size to the one Bach used in Weimar. Key features include low wind pressure, all pipes enclosed, and clarity and brilliance due to harmonic and mixture stops.
The page also includes a specification table for the organ, listing different sections like HAUPTWERKE, POSITIV, and PEDAL, along with their respective pipes and features. The wind pressure throughout is noted as 2 1/2 inches.
The page number at the bottom indicates it is page 2.
You are looking at an open book with pages partially turned. On the visible page, there's text discussing various topics related to a museum setting. A section titled "NARTHEX" describes statues on loan from the Fogg Museum. The section "THE CLASSIC ORGAN" explains details about an organ installed in the museum's balcony, including its distinctive features and specifications such as wind pressure, types of stops like "Hauptwerke," "Positiv," and "Pedal," along with the specific pipes and ranks for each stop. The text is somewhat technical, aimed at someone with an understanding of organ mechanics or musicology. The page number "2" is visible at the bottom, indicating this is the second page of the content. The color of the page is a cream or off-white, and the font is a traditional serif type, typical for formal documents or academic texts.
The image shows an open book or booklet with text on a page about a museum's rotunda and a classic organ. The text is organized under headings: "NARTHEX" and "THE CLASSIC ORGAN."
Under "NARTHEX," it mentions that the original sculptures on view are on indefinite loan from the Fogg Museum. These sculptures date largely from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries and are noted for their fresh, lively surface quality characteristic of medieval sculpture. The text compares these originals to plaster casts in the Romanesque Hall, emphasizing the vivid dynamic surfaces of the originals.
Under "THE CLASSIC ORGAN," it describes the organ installed on the balcony above the Narthex, stating that it closely approximates the tonal design of eighteenth-century German organs and is about the same size as the instrument Bach played for many years at Weimar. Three distinctive features are listed: low wind pressure, all pipes enclosed, and clarity and brilliance due to harmonic and mixture stops.
Following this is a "SPECIFICATION" list detailing the organ's stops divided into three sections: Hauptwerke, Positiv, and Pedal, with specific pipes and ranks noted under each.
At the bottom, the wind pressure is given as "2 1/2."
There is a page number "2" near the bottom of the page. The book has a cloth hardcover in green, visible on the left side. The content suggests it is a descriptive guide or catalog related to a museum and its musical instrument exhibit.
The image shows an open book, specifically page 2, featuring a section titled "THE CLASSIC ORGAN." The text describes the organ installed on the balcony above the Narthex, noting that it approximates the tonal design of eighteenth-century German organs, similar to the instrument Bach played in Weimar. The organ is highlighted for three distinctive features:
Below the description, there is a SPECIFICATION table detailing the organ's components, organized into three columns: HAUPTWERKE (Principal Works), POSITIV (Positive), and PEDAL (Pedal). Each column lists various pipe sizes and types, such as:
The text also mentions that the wind pressure throughout is 2 1/2". The page appears to be part of a book discussing architectural or musical instruments, likely within a museum or historical context, as indicated by the reference to the Narthex and the mention of benefactors at the west end of the Rotunda. The book's spine and pages suggest it is a formal, possibly academic or historical publication.
The image depicts an open book with a table of specifications for a Classic Organ. The book appears to be a guidebook or an architectural guide, as it contains information about the Classic Organ installed on the balcony above the Narthex. The table lists the specifications of the organ, including the wind pressure, pipe enclosure, and the various stops and ranks of the organ. The image also shows the page number "2" in the bottom left corner.