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ARCH.2013.5.9, Rendition: 797087
The image shows an open book with a page containing a handwritten text dated July 28, 1961. The text on the page reads:
"Among the works in the exhibition are two sketches of the 'Abstract Cabinet' of the Hannover Museum, done by Lissitzky in 1925, and a 1922 oil painting by Moholy-Nagy which was once installed there. Dr. Dorner saved these works from destruction by the Nazis. The Abstract Cabinet, designed specifically to exhibit contemporary works of art, was wrecked by the Nazis in 1936."
The page number at the top right corner of the page is "2". The book appears to be a record or documentation of some sort, likely related to art history and the preservation of artworks during the Nazi era.
The image shows an open book with a page from what appears to be a document or record, dated June 28, 1961. The text on the page reads:
"Among the works in the exhibition are two sketches of the 'Abstract Cabinet' of the Hannover Museum, done by Lissitzky in 1925, and a 1922 oil painting by Moholy-Nagy which was once installed there. Dr. Dorner saved these works from destruction by the Nazis. The Abstract Cabinet, designed specifically to exhibit contemporary works of art, was wrecked by the Nazis in 1936."
The page is part of a larger document, and the left side of the image shows the previous page, which contains some printed text, likely an index or list of some kind. The page number "2" is visible in the top right corner of the page shown. The book seems to be bound in a hardcover with a blueish-gray exterior.
The image shows an open book or exhibition catalog with text describing certain artworks and their historical context. Specifically, the text discusses:
The text further explains that Dr. Dorner, presumably a museum director or curator, saved these works from destruction by the Nazis. The "Abstract Cabinet," which was designed specifically to exhibit contemporary works of art, was ultimately wrecked by the Nazis in 1936. The page is numbered "2" at the top right corner.
The image shows an open book, with the left page (page 1) mostly blank except for some text at the top, and the right page (page 2) containing a typed document. The document discusses an exhibition featuring two sketches of the "Abstract Cabinet" from the Hannover Museum, created by Lissitzky in 1925, and a 1922 oil painting by Moholy-Nagy that was once installed there. It mentions that Dr. Dorner saved these works from destruction by the Nazis. Additionally, it notes that the Abstract Cabinet, designed to exhibit contemporary works of art, was destroyed by the Nazis in 1936. The date "June 28, 1961" is handwritten at the top right of the right page. The book appears to be placed on a blue surface.
The image shows a page from an open book, specifically from a document dated June 28, 1961. The text on the page discusses a historical exhibition involving works that were once part of the "Abstract Cabinet" at the Hanover Museum.
Key points from the text include:
The document appears to be part of a larger collection, possibly related to art history, preservation efforts, or the impact of the Nazi regime on cultural heritage.
The image shows an open book with a page of text. The text on the page reads:
"Among the works in the exhibition are two sketches of the 'Abstract Cabinet' of the Hannover Museum, done by Lissitzky in 1925, and a 1922 oil painting by Moholy-Nagy which was once installed there. Dr. Dorner saved these works from destruction by the Nazis. The Abstract Cabinet, designed specifically to exhibit contemporary works of art, was wrecked by the Nazis in 1936."
The page is labeled with the number "2" at the top center, and there is a handwritten note at the top left corner that appears to read "June 28, 1961." The book is open to this page, and there is a piece of paper visible behind the page, partially obscuring the text. The book has a green spine, and the pages appear to be slightly aged.
This image shows an open book or document with typewritten text on the right-hand page. At the top right corner of the page, there is a handwritten date that reads "June 28, 1961." The typewritten text on the page provides information about an art exhibition. It mentions two sketches of the "Abstract Cabinet" of the Hannover Museum created by Lissitzky in 1925 and a 1922 oil painting by Moholy-Nagy that was once installed there. The text also indicates that Dr. Dorner saved these works from destruction by the Nazis, and it notes that the Abstract Cabinet, which was intended for the display of contemporary works of art, was destroyed by the Nazis in 1936. The left-hand side of the image shows the edges of previous pages, hinting at a substantial document or book with possibly a green cover or binding peeking out from the bottom left of the image. The background is a pale neutral color.
The image shows a typed page from a book or document, dated "June 28, 1961" at the top. The text discusses works in an exhibition, specifically mentioning two sketches of the "Abstract Cabinet" of the Hannover Museum done by Lissitzky in 1925, and a 1922 oil painting by Moholy-Nagy that was once installed there. It notes that Dr. Dorner saved these works from destruction by the Nazis. The text also explains that the Abstract Cabinet was designed to exhibit contemporary works of art but was wrecked by the Nazis in 1936. The page number "2" is printed near the top right corner. The page is slightly bent at the corners and is part of a larger bound volume.
The image shows an open book with a white page displaying a historical account. The page has a date at the top, "June 28, 1961," and the number "2" in the upper right corner. The text on the page describes an exhibition featuring works saved from destruction during the Nazi era, including sketches of the "Abstract Cabinet" by Lissitzky and a painting by Moholy-Nagy. The book is open to a page that seems to be from a historical or art-related publication. The background is a plain, light gray color, which contrasts with the white page and black text.
The image depicts an open book with a page number "2" visible in the top right corner. The book is open to a page with text that seems to be a narrative or an article. The text is written in a standard font, with black ink on white paper. The page appears to be part of a larger document or publication. The content of the text discusses the works of art, including sketches and paintings, that were saved from destruction by the Nazis. The text mentions the "Abstract Cabinet" of the Hannover Museum and its significance in exhibiting contemporary works of art. The book is placed on a gray surface, possibly a table or a desk. The image is well-lit, and the text is clearly visible, making it easy to read and understand.