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ARCH.2013.5.7, Rendition: 796131
The image shows a document titled "Analysis of Income and Expenses." The document is organized into sections detailing fixed expenses, income from all sources except current gifts, and a balance for curatorial expenses. The data is presented in a tabular format, covering the years 1945-46, 1950-51, 1955-56, and includes both actual and estimated figures.
Building (1):
Administrative (2):
Total Fixed Expenses:
Building Expenses: These are established by the Department of Buildings and Grounds and are not controlled by the curatorial department. They include services like heat, gas, light, cars of grounds, insurance, etc.
Administrative Expenses: These include salaries, pension funds, retiring allowances, and other administrative expenses such as telephony, stationery, postage, and office supplies.
Curatorial Expenses: These include the purchase of equipment and supplies not directly connected with the curatorial departments, such as new acquisitions, partial installations, lighting, restoration and conservation of works of art, and purchases of works of art.
The document appears to be a financial report, likely from an institution such as a museum or a similar organization, detailing its income and expenses over several years.
The image is a scanned page from a financial report detailing an "Analysis of Income and Expense" for a specific organization over several fiscal years: 1946-47, 1952-53, 1953-54, 1954-55, and 1955-56.
Fixed Expenses:
Building:
Administrative:
Total Fixed Expenses:
Income from all Sources except Current Gifts:
Balance for Curatorial Expenses:
Notes:
The image is a page from a financial document titled "Analysis of Income and Expense." The page appears to be from an annual report or budget document spanning several fiscal years, specifically from 1946-47 to 1955-56.
Fixed Expenses:
The fixed expenses are broken down into two main categories: Building and Administrative.
Building:
Administrative:
Total Fixed Expenses:
Income from all Sources except Current Gifts:
Balance for Curatorial Expenses:
Notes:
The image shows a page from a financial document titled "Analysis of Income and Expense." The data spans several fiscal years from 1946-47 to 1955-56, specifically detailing fixed expenses, income, and the resulting balance for curatorial expenses.
Fixed Expenses:
Building Expenses:
These expenses are established by the Department of Buildings and Grounds and include items like the janitor's salary, building reserve fund, heat and light, care of grounds, and insurance.
Administrative Expenses:
These include salaries, pension funds, retiring allowances, and fixed administrative expenses such as telephone, stationery, and office supplies.
Total Fixed Expenses:
Income from All Sources Except Current Gifts:
Balance for Curatorial Expenses:
The notes clarify that the curatorial expenses include the purchase of equipment and supplies not directly connected with administrative offices, temporary exhibitions, special installations and lighting, restoration, conservation of works of art, and purchases of works of art.
The image displays a financial document titled "ANALYSIS OF INCOME AND EXPENSE" for the years 1946-47 through 1955-56. The document is organized into two main sections: Fixed Expenses and Income from all Sources except Current Gifts. Here is a detailed summary:
Building Expenses:
Administrative Expenses:
Total Fixed Expenses:
The document provides a detailed breakdown of the financial status over the specified years, showing both expenses and income, and highlights the balance available for curatorial expenses after accounting for fixed costs and income.
The image depicts a financial document titled "Analysis of Income and Expense," showing a detailed breakdown of fixed expenses, income, and balances over several fiscal years. The document covers the years 1946-47 through 1955-56.
Building (1):
These expenses include the janitor's salary, building reserve fund, heat and light, care of grounds, and insurance, and are controlled by the Department of Buildings and Grounds.
Administrative (2):
These expenses include salaries, pension fund, retiring allowance, and fixed administrative costs such as telephone, stationery, postage, and office supplies.
These balances include the purchase of equipment and supplies not directly connected with administrative offices, costs of temporary exhibitions, special installations and lighting, restoration and conservation of works of art, and purchases of works of art.
The image shows a typewritten financial report titled "ANALYSIS OF INCOME AND EXPENSE." The report is on a single sheet of paper, attached to a larger book or binder with a green spine.
This page is numbered "-7-" at the top center and presents a table with financial figures for the years spanning 1946-47, 1952-53, 1953-54, 1954-55, and 1955-56, listing actual expenses and incomes.
The financial table is divided into sections:
Fixed Expenses:
Total Fixed Expenses
Income from all Sources except Current Gifts
Balance for Curatorial Expenses (3)
Each category has monetary amounts listed for each year. For example:
Below the table, there are explanatory notes, numbered (1), (2), and (3), describing what the different expense categories include:
The document is neatly typed, with the edges of the page slightly bent or creased in the top right and top left corners.
The image shows a page from a document that is titled "ANALYSIS OF INCOME AND EXPENSE." It appears to be a financial report outlining fixed expenses for different fiscal years—1946-47, 1952-53, 1953-54, 1954-55, and 1955-56.
There are two categories of fixed expenses displayed:
Below these categories, there is a "Total Fixed Expenses" line followed by the "Income from all Sources except Current Gifts." Highlighting the surplus or deficit, there's a line for the "Balance for Curatorial Expenses (3)." The subtext (3) mentions that these expenses include the purchase of equipment and supplies not directly connected with the administrative offices, all costs of temporary exhibitions, special installations and lighting, restoration and conservation of works of art, and purchases of works of art.
Throughout the table, we see the fluctuation of expenses and incomes over the different fiscal years. The page is from a bound financial record, indicated by the visible binding on the left-hand side. The document is on aged paper and has typical typewriter typeface, suggesting it's an older document. The actual numbers, presumably in dollars, increase with years, indicating either an increase in costs, income, or perhaps inflation.
The image shows a page from a financial document or ledger titled "ANALYSIS OF INCOME AND EXPENSE". The page is part of a bound book, as indicated by the visible spine and pages on either side. The document appears to be from the mid-20th century, judging by the style of the text and formatting.
The page presents a tabular analysis of fixed expenses and related financial data for several fiscal years, specifically 1946-47, 1952-53, 1953-54, 1954-55, and 1955-56. The data is organized into columns for each fiscal year, with actual figures provided for most years.
Fixed Expenses:
Building (1): Expenses related to building maintenance and operations, including janitor's salary, building reserve fund, heat and light, care of grounds, insurance, etc.
Administrative (2): Expenses related to salaries, pension fund, retiring allowance, and other administrative costs such as telephone, stationery, postage, and office supplies.
Total Fixed Expenses: The sum of Building and Administrative expenses for each year.
Income from all Sources except Current Gifts:
Balance for Curatorial Expenses (3):
The image depicts a detailed financial analysis from a mid-20th-century institutional or organizational record, focusing on fixed expenses, income, and the allocation of funds for curatorial purposes. The structured format and footnotes provide context for the various categories of expenses and income, reflecting careful financial management and reporting.
The image is of a book titled "Analysis of Income and Expense." The book appears to be a financial report or an annual report. The book is open to a page that displays a table with data for the years 1946-47, 1952-53, 1953-54, 1954-55, and 1955-56. The table shows the expenses and income for the years listed. The expenses are categorized into three sections: Building (1), Administrative (2), and Curatorial Expenses (3). The income is categorized into two sections: Income from all sources except current gifts and Balance for Curatorial Expenses. The book is bound in a green cover with a white spine.