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ARCH.2013.5.13, Rendition: 797498
NEWS from the Busch-Reisinger Museum Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 495-2338
The 100th birthday of one of the great geniuses of German 20th-century art, Ernst Barlach, will be celebrated with a comprehensive loan exhibition at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, beginning December 16.
The show will run through February 13.
Ernst Barlach: 1870 - 1938, the only major exhibition in the United States this year devoted to his total work, will offer a complete survey of the artist's accomplishments as a sculptor, draughtsman and printmaker.
In 1931, the museum acquired a monumental cast, especially commissioned by Harvard, of The Crippled Beggar - one of 17 sculptures Barlach was fashioning for the façade of St. Catherine's Church, Luebeck, Germany. Not only was this one of the first major art works acquired by the Busch-Reisinger Museum, but it was also one of the first significant works by Barlach acquired by any American museum, as the artist was still virtually unknown outside Germany.
From that beginning almost 40 years ago the museum has acquired an outstanding collection of his sculptures, prints and drawings, primarily with the help of Naomi Jackson Groves, a great Barlach scholar and collector. Because of Mrs. Groves' knowledge of and devotion to Barlach's art, a number of major collectors and museums have lent their most important Barlach works to the exhibition.
A handsome catalogue, prepared by Kathryn D. Reiser, with an
The image is a page from a news release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The document is titled "NEWS from the Busch-Reisinger Museum" and is marked "FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE."
The news release announces a comprehensive loan exhibition celebrating the 100th birthday of Ernst Barlach, a significant figure in German 20th-century art. The exhibition, titled "Ernst Barlach: 1870 - 1938," is set to begin on December 16 and will run through February 13. This is the only major exhibition in the United States in 2000 dedicated to Barlach's entire body of work, covering his accomplishments as a sculptor, draughtsman, and printmaker.
Key points mentioned include:
The document emphasizes the museum's historical and ongoing contributions to preserving and showcasing Barlach's artistic legacy.
The image is a page from an old document or press release. The content is as follows:
NEWS from the
Busch-Reisinger Museum
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
495-2338
The 100th birthday of one of the great geniuses of German 20th-century art, Ernst Barlach, will be celebrated with a comprehensive loan exhibition at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, beginning December 16.
The show will run through February 13.
Ernst Barlach: 1870-1938, the only major exhibition in the United States this year devoted to his total work, will offer a complete survey of the artist's accomplishments as a sculptor, draughtsman, and printmaker.
In 1931, the museum acquired a monumental cast, especially commissioned by Harvard, of The Crippled Beggar—one of 17 sculptures Barlach was fashioning for the façade of St. Catherine's Church, Lübeck, Germany. Not only was this one of the first major art works acquired by the Busch-Reisinger Museum, but it was also one of the first significant works by Barlach acquired by any American museum, as the artist was still virtually unknown outside Germany.
From that beginning almost 40 years ago the museum has acquired an outstanding collection of his sculptures, prints, and drawings, primarily with the help of Naomi Jackson Groves, a great Barlach scholar and collector. Because of Mrs. Groves' knowledge of and devotion to Barlach's art, a number of major collectors and museums have lent their most important Barlach works to the exhibition.
A handsome catalogue, prepared by Kathryn D. Reiser, with an
The image is a page from a document that appears to be a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, dated and intended for immediate release. Here is a detailed summary of the content:
The document announces an exhibition celebrating the 100th birthday of Ernst Barlach, a significant figure in German 20th-century art. The exhibition, titled "Ernst Barlach: 1870 - 1938," will be held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum and will run from December 16 to February 13.
This exhibition is described as the only major show in the United States for that year focusing on Barlach’s total work, offering a comprehensive survey of his achievements as a sculptor, draughtsman, and printmaker.
The museum acquired a monumental cast of Barlach’s sculpture "The Crippled Beggar" in 1931, which was part of a series commissioned for St. Catherine's Church in Lübeck, Germany. This sculpture is noted as one of the first major artworks acquired by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and one of the first significant works by Barlach acquired by any American museum.
The museum has been building its collection of Barlach’s works for nearly 40 years, largely with the help of Naomi Jackson Groves, a scholar and collector of Barlach’s art. Due to her knowledge and dedication, major collectors and museums have lent their important Barlach works to this exhibition.
Additionally, a catalog prepared by Kathryn D. Reiser is mentioned, which accompanies the exhibition.
The image displays a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The press release announces a comprehensive loan exhibition celebrating the 100th birthday of Ernst Barlach, a prominent figure in German 20th-century art. Here are the key details:
This press release aims to inform the public and press about the significance and details of the upcoming exhibition on Ernst Barlach's work.
The image shows a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The release is dated with the number "495-2338" and is marked "FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE."
The press release announces a comprehensive loan exhibition to celebrate the 100th birthday of Ernst Barlach, a notable German artist of the 20th century. The exhibition is set to begin on December 16 and will run through February 13. It is described as the only major exhibition in the United States this year dedicated to Barlach's entire body of work, covering his achievements as a sculptor, draughtsman, and printmaker.
The release mentions that in 1931, the museum acquired a monumental cast of "The Crippled Beggar," one of 17 sculptures Barlach created for the facade of St. Catherine's Church in Lübeck, Germany. This acquisition was significant as it was one of the first major artworks by Barlach acquired by any American museum, at a time when the artist was relatively unknown outside Germany.
Over the past nearly 40 years, the museum has built an outstanding collection of Barlach's sculptures, prints, and drawings, largely with the help of Naomi Jackson Groves, a dedicated Barlach scholar and collector. Due to Mrs. Groves' efforts and the contributions of major collectors and museums, the exhibition features important works by Barlach.
The press release also notes that a catalogue has been prepared by Katharyn D. Reiser to accompany the exhibition.
The image depicts a typed press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The release announces a comprehensive loan exhibition celebrating the 100th birthday of Ernst Barlach, a major figure in German 20th-century art. The exhibition is to begin on December 16 and run through February 13. It is noted as the only major U.S. exhibition of Barlach's total work that year, providing a complete survey of his accomplishments as a sculptor, draughtsman, and printmaker.
The release also mentions that the museum acquired a monumental cast of one of Barlach's sculptures, "The Crippled Beggar," which was one of 17 sculptures Barlach made for the façade of St. Catherine's Church in Luebeck, Germany. This piece was among the first significant works by Barlach acquired by any American museum. The museum has built an outstanding collection of Barlach's work over almost 40 years, with help from scholar and collector Naomi Jackson Groves. Additionally, major collectors and museums have lent important Barlach works to this exhibition. The release notes that a catalog prepared by Katharyn D. Reiser is associated with the exhibition, though the text cuts off before any further details are provided.
The image shows a typed document containing a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The headline at the top reads: "NEWS from the Busch-Reisinger Museum Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 495-2338". The document outlines details concerning the 100th birthday celebration of German 20th-century artist Ernst Barlach, which is to be commemorated with a comprehensive loan exhibition at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, starting from December 16. The exhibition is stated to run through February 13.
It mentions that Ernst Barlach (1870-1938) has not had a major exhibition devoted to his total work in the United States that year, and the upcoming show will represent a complete survey of his accomplishments as a sculptor, draftsman, and printmaker.
There is also a reference to the museum's acquisition in 1931 of "The Crippled Beggar," a monumental cast specially commissioned by Harvard and one of 17 sculptures Barlach was fashioning for the façade of St. Catherine's Church, Luebeck, Germany. Further detailed in the text is information about how the museum has built a collection of Barlach's works largely with the help of Naomi Jackson Groves, a great Barlach scholar and collector. It is stated that due to her knowledge and dedication, major collectors and museums have lent their most important Barlach works to the exhibition.
Lastly, the document mentions that a handsome catalogue has been prepared by Katharyn D. Reiser for the exhibition.
The paper is off-white and the document is oriented vertically. It shows signs of wear, indicating some age, such as slightly curled edges and discoloration. The text is clearly legible and is presented in a standard typewritten format, indicative of documents prepared before the widespread use of word processing software. A portion of the press release is cut off at the right edge of the image, potentially obscuring additional text that is not in view. The document is resting on a brown surface, which could either be part of a folder, desk, or another document.
The image shows a page from a book or publication featuring a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The press release announces an upcoming exhibition celebrating the 100th birthday of Ernst Barlach, a renowned German 20th-century artist. The exhibition, titled "Ernst Barlach: 1870-1938," will run from December 16 to February 13 and will be the only major exhibition in the United States that year dedicated to Barlach's work. The exhibition will offer a comprehensive survey of Barlach's accomplishments as a sculptor, draughtsman, and printmaker. It will include a cast of "The Crippled Beggar," one of Barlach's first major works acquired by the museum, and other significant works lent by major collectors and museums. The exhibition will be accompanied by a handsome catalogue prepared by Kathryn D. Reiser.
The image depicts a press release document from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The document is dated with a contact number, "495-2338," and labeled "FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE." The text is printed on a white sheet of paper that is placed inside a folder. The folder appears to be made of brown paper, possibly cardboard, and is slightly worn, suggesting it has been handled frequently.
The press release announces the 100th birthday celebration of Ernst Barlach, a significant figure in German 20th-century art. The event is described as a comprehensive loan exhibition at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, set to begin on December 16 and run through February 13. The exhibition, titled "Ernst Barlach: 1870 – 1938," is noted as the only major exhibition in the United States that year dedicated to Barlach's total work. It promises a complete survey of the artist's accomplishments as a sculptor, draughtsman, and printmaker.
The document highlights a specific work, "The Crippeled Beggar," a monumental cast commissioned by Harvard for the facade of St. Catherine's Church in Luebeck, Germany. This sculpture is described as one of the first major art works acquired by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and one of the first significant works by Barlach acquired by any American museum, given his relative obscurity outside Germany at the time.
The press release also mentions the museum's extensive collection of Barlach's sculptures, prints, and drawings, acquired primarily with the help of Naomi Jackson Groves, a notable Barlach scholar and collector. Due to her contributions, several major collectors and museums have loaned their most important Barlach works to the exhibition.
Lastly, the document notes the preparation of a handsome catalogue for the exhibition by Kathryn D. Reiser, with an accompanying description. The text is formal and informative, aimed at providing detailed information about the exhibition to the press and the public.