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ARCH.2013.5.9, Rendition: 797057
The image shows an open book displayed on a stand. The left page of the book features a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture. The sculpture, titled "Wolkenflug" and created by Georg Kolbe, appears to depict two figures in a dynamic pose, with one figure seemingly in mid-air. Below the image, there is a caption that reads: "Georg Kolbe, Wolkenflug, bronze."
The right page of the book contains handwritten notes. The text is difficult to read clearly, but it appears to be a list of dates and locations, possibly related to exhibitions or movements of the sculpture. Specific mentions include "March 23," "May 1," and "1934," as well as locations like "Berlin" and "London." There is also an archival or catalog number that includes a series of letters and numbers. The background is a plain, neutral color, allowing the book and its contents to be the main focus.
The image shows a catalog or book page featuring an artwork by Georg Kolbe. Specifically, it is the sculpture titled "Wolkenflug" (Flight of Clouds), which is made of bronze.
The photograph in the catalog depicts the sculpture in detail. The sculpture shows two human-like figures, which appear to be abstract and stylized, with one figure in a dynamic pose that seems to be reaching upwards or lifting something. The caption below the image clearly identifies the artist and the name of the sculpture.
To the right of the photo, there is a portion of a book or catalog page with handwritten notes. The notes include dates and possibly the collection or exhibition details, such as:
The handwritten notes also include some additional annotations, likely related to the catalog or exhibition records. The page appears to be part of a booklet or pamphlet used for documenting and displaying artworks.
The image shows a page from a catalog or an exhibition booklet featuring an artwork by Georg Kolbe. The page includes a black-and-white photograph of the sculpture "Wolkenflug" (which translates to "Cloud Flight" in English), made of bronze.
The sculpture depicts three human figures in dynamic, intertwined poses, suggesting movement and a sense of flight. The figures appear to be in mid-air, with one figure's arm extended upwards, possibly representing the idea of ascending or reaching towards something.
Below the photograph, the caption reads "Georg Kolbe, Wolkenflug, bronze," identifying the artist, title, and material of the sculpture.
The page is part of a larger booklet or catalog, with handwritten notes in the margin. These notes mention the collection of the Kunstmuseum Basel and include dates, specifically March 23 and May 1, 1941. There is also a reference to "Postkarten" (postcards) and a name, "Plaut," possibly indicating the curator or an organizer of the collection. The handwriting is in blue ink.
The image shows an open book with a photograph of a bronze sculpture inside. The sculpture is titled "Wolkenflug" and is by the artist Georg Kolbe. The caption under the photograph reads "Georg Kolbe, Wolkenflug, bronze."
The book appears to be a record or a catalog, possibly from an art collection or an auction house, given the handwritten notes on the right page. The notes include:
The handwritten notes suggest that the book might be documenting the provenance or transactions related to the artwork. The notes are written in blue and yellow ink, and there are some additional handwritten annotations in the margins.
The image depicts a photograph of a sculpture mounted in a book or catalog. The sculpture is titled "Wolkenflug" (which translates to "Flight through the Clouds" or "Cloud Flight" in English) and is made of bronze by the artist Georg Kolbe.
The sculpture features two human figures in an expressive pose. The figures appear to be intertwined and in motion, suggesting a dynamic and possibly airborne movement. The style of the sculpture is characteristic of early to mid-20th-century modernist art, emphasizing fluidity and emotion.
Below the photograph of the sculpture, there is text that identifies the artist and the title of the work:
"Georg Kolbe, Wolkenflug, bronze."
The page next to the photograph contains some handwritten notes, likely related to the exhibition or cataloging of the artwork. The notes include dates, locations, and possibly other related details, but the specific content is not entirely clear from the image alone. The date "March 23 - May 1, 1949" is visible, indicating a specific timeframe related to the artwork.
The image depicts an open book or catalog showcasing an artwork. On the left page, there is a photograph of a bronze sculpture titled "Volkenflug" by Georg Kolbe. The sculpture features two intertwined figures, one appearing to lift or support the other, suggesting a dynamic and emotive scene.
On the right page, there are handwritten notes. The notes include a date, "November 23 - May 1, 1961," and mention a "Twentieth Century Germanic Art from Paintings, Sculptures of Carla Berin." The notes are written in blue ink and seem to be annotations related to the artwork or exhibition details. The book itself appears to be a catalog or collection of artworks, possibly from a museum or gallery.
This image shows an open book or catalog with a photograph of a sculpture on the bottom half of the right page. The sculpture is named "Wolkenflug" and is made of bronze, created by Georg Kolbe, a known artist. On the left side of the right page, there are apparently some handwritten notes, which seem to contain references to artists or related subjects, such as "British Poetry," "German Art," and possible names or titles, including some dates. These notes could be indicative of someone's research or annotations related to the subject of the book or a related project. The upper half of the right page is blank, and the left page is completely blank, suggesting it might be a protective layer or simply the end of a section in the book. The book is resting on a surface with a green border, possibly another book or folder.
The image shows an open folder or book with a photo of a bronze sculpture mounted on a page. The sculpture depicts two human figures in a dynamic, intertwined pose, sitting or kneeling on a rocky base. Beneath the photo, there is a typed caption that reads "Georg Kolbe, Wolkenflug, bronze."
To the right of the photo in the folder/book, there is handwriting in blue ink on the paper. It reads: "Twentieth-century Germanic art from Private collection of Greater Boston" and below that, "March 23 - May 1, 1961."
The folder or book is set on a flat surface, with the photo and text clearly visible.
The image shows a book or catalog page featuring an artwork titled "Georg Kolbe, Wolkenflug, bronze". The page includes a grayscale photograph of a bronze sculpture. The sculpture depicts two human figures in a dynamic, expressive pose. One figure appears to be lifting or supporting the other, creating a sense of movement and interaction. The figures are stylized and somewhat abstract, with simplified forms and strong, flowing lines. The sculpture is mounted on a rectangular base, which is also visible in the photograph.
To the right of the image, there is handwritten text on the page. The text includes the following details:
The overall presentation suggests that this is a catalog or archival page documenting the sculpture, possibly from an exhibition or museum collection. The clean, minimalist design of the page emphasizes the artwork and its details. The handwritten notes provide additional context about the sculpture's provenance and exhibition history.
The image features a close-up view of an open book or catalog. The book is placed on a gray surface, and the pages are slightly curled, indicating it has been handled. The cover of the book is white, and the pages are predominantly white with black text and images. There is a photograph of a bronze sculpture titled "Wolkflug" by Georg Kolbe, displayed prominently on one of the pages. The sculpture depicts two figures in a dynamic pose, possibly engaged in a wrestling match. The text around the image is in German, providing details about the sculpture and its artist. The pages of the book also contain additional handwritten notes and annotations in blue ink, suggesting the book is a personal collection or study material.