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ARCH.2013.5.11, Rendition: 796808
The image shows a page from what appears to be a catalog or a book, likely related to an art exhibition or a museum collection. The page, numbered 17, lists several artworks along with their details such as the title, year, medium, dimensions, and the institution where they are held.
Here are the details recorded on the page:
FIRST BAUHAUS PROCLAMATION, 1919
CHURCH, 1920
LOCOMOTIVE, 1920
POSTCARD ANNOUNCEMENT OF EXHIBITION, 1923
The page also includes information about two individuals:
WALTER GROPIUS (1883- )
LUDWIG HARTWIG (1880-1955)
The page is well-organized, listing the artworks and contributors in a clear and precise manner, which is typical for catalogs accompanying art exhibitions or collections in museums.
The image displays a page from a catalog or collection listing various artworks associated with the Busch-Reisinger Museum. Here's a detailed summary of the items listed:
First Bauhaus Proclamation, 1919
Church, 1920
Locomotive, 1920
Postcard Announcement of Exhibition, 1923
Walter Gropius (1883-1969):
Bauhaus-Dessau, 1925
Bauhaus-Dessau, 1925
Non-Ferrous Exhibition, Berlin, 1934
Non-Ferrous Metal Exhibition, Berlin, 1934
Ludwig Hartwig (1880-1955):
The page also includes the page number "17" in the top left corner.
The image shows a page from a catalog or an exhibition booklet listing various artworks. The entries are categorized by artists and provide details such as the artwork title, medium, dimensions, year, and information about their location or provenance.
Here's a detailed summary:
Page 17:
First Bauhaus Proclamation, 1919
Church, 1920
Locomotive, 1920
Postcard Announcement of Exhibition, 1923
Walter Gropius (1883- )
Bauhaus-Dessau, 1925
Bauhaus-Dessau, 1925
Non-Ferrous Exposition, Berlin, 1934 (in collaboration with Joost Schmidt)
Non-Ferrous Metal Exposition, Berlin, 1934 (in collaboration with Joost Schmidt)
Ludwig Hartwig (1880-1955)
The page is part of a catalog that documents various artworks and their provenance, including details on where they are currently housed or lent from. The listed artworks span different media, including woodcuts, lithographs, photographs, and natural wood pieces.
The image shows a page from what appears to be a catalog or inventory list related to artworks, primarily focusing on prints and photographs associated with the Bauhaus movement and other significant artists. Here is a detailed summary of the contents on the page:
First Bauhaus Proclamation, 1919
Church, 1920
Locomotive, 1920
Postcard Announcement of Exhibition, 1923
Walter Gropius (1883-)
Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (1886-1969)
Each entry includes the title of the work, the year it was created, the medium, dimensions (where applicable), the location where the work is housed, and the status or provenance of the piece.
The image is a page from what appears to be an inventory or catalog of artworks and related items, listing various pieces along with details about their origin, dimensions, and the donors or lenders. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:
The image shows an open page from a document or book, which appears to be a list of items, possibly artworks or historical pieces, along with their descriptions, dates, dimensions, and provenance. Here is a detailed summary of the content:
First Bauhaus Proclamation, 1919
Church, 1920
Locomotive, 1920
Postcard Announcement of Exhibition, 1923
Walter Gropius (1883- )
Ludwig Hartwig (1880-1955)
The document seems to be a catalog or inventory, possibly from a museum or an exhibition, detailing specific artworks and items with their respective details and origins.
The image shows a page from a book or catalog with typewritten text. The page is numbered "-17-" at the top and details a list of art pieces along with their descriptions and information about the artist, title, medium, size, and how the item was acquired by a museum. The upper part of the page is titled "FIRST BAUHAUS PROCLAMATION, 1919" which is described as a woodcut and lists specific details about its size and how it was lent to the Busch-Reisinger Museum by Professor Walter Gropius.
Below that, there are entries for other artworks, including titles such as "LOCOMOTIVE, 1920" and "POSTCARD ANNOUNCING WALLPAPERS OF EXHIBITION, 1923," both of which are from portfolios and were gifts from Mrs. Julia Feininger to the Busch-Reisinger Museum. Further down, there's mention of a "BAUHAUS-DESSAU, 1925" which is a photograph of a school building and faculty houses.
The rest of the visible text includes entries for a "NON-FERROUS METAL EXPOSITION, BERLIN, 1934" and a "CHESS SET FOR LYONEL FEININGER, c. 1922" which was a gift to the museum from Mr. and Mrs. Lyonel Feininger.
This page appears to be documenting items related to the Bauhaus movement and the contributions of artists and key figures associated with it. The page has been turned, revealing the edge of the preceding page, and it is displayed in such a way that suggests an archival or research context. The rest of the image is blank with the book or catalog resting on a white surface.
The image shows a page from a book or catalog, numbered "-17-" at the top center. The text on the page lists various artworks and items along with their details, including titles, dates, mediums, dimensions, and provenance. The items are associated with notable figures such as Walter Gropius and Ludwig Hartwig. Specifically, it includes:
Most items are noted as being held in the Busch-Reisinger Museum, with some lent by Professor Walter Gropius or gifted by individuals associated with the museum or artists.
The image shows an open book or catalog page with text detailing various artworks and their associated information. The page is numbered -17- at the top, indicating it is part of a larger collection or archive. The content is organized into sections, listing different artworks, their creators, dates, materials, dimensions, and the institutions or individuals involved in their acquisition or lending.
First Bauhaus Proclamation (1919):
Church (1920):
Locomotive (1920):
Postcard Announcement of Exhibition (1923):
Works by Walter Gropius (1883–):
Works by Ludwig Hartwig (1880–1955):
The layout is clean and structured, with each entry clearly separated and organized for easy reference. The text is typed, suggesting it is part of a formal catalog or archive system.
The image shows an open book with white pages displaying text. The text includes information about artworks and their origins. The book appears to be a catalog or exhibition guide. The page number "17" is visible in the upper right corner of the page. The text includes the names of artists, dates, and details about the artworks, such as their dimensions and the museums or collections they belong to. The book is placed on a gray surface, and the pages are slightly curled.