Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2013.5.13, Rendition: 797509
The image shows a page from a catalog or a book featuring several sculptures by an unnamed artist. The page is divided into three main sections with descriptive text and images of the sculptures.
Hamburg Cenotaph (Item 18):
Reading Monks III (Item 19):
Jolly Pep Leg (Item 20):
The Flute Player (Item 21):
Seated Girl (Item 22):
Each sculpture is accompanied by a small photograph or illustration showing the piece, and the details include the material, year of creation, dimensions, and the lender. The text also includes a brief contextual note about each work.
The image shows a page from an art catalog or book, featuring detailed descriptions and black-and-white photographs of three sculptures.
Hamburg Cenotaph (Item 18):
Reading Monks III (Item 19):
Jolly Peg Leg (Item 20):
The Flute Player (Item 21):
Seated Girl (Item 22):
Each entry includes a photograph of the sculpture and provides detailed information about the piece, including material, dimensions, catalog number, lender, and a brief description.
The image shows an open page from a catalog or exhibition booklet dedicated to sculptures. Here is a detailed summary of the contents visible in the image:
Left Page (Page 18):
Hamburg Cenotaph (Plaster, 1931):
Reading Monks III (Terra Cotta, 1922):
Jolly Pep Leg (Bronze, 1934, cast 1947):
Right Page (Page 21-22):
The Flute Player (Der Flötenbläser) (Bronze, 1936):
Seated Girl (Sitzendes Mädchen) (Amaranth Wood, 1937):
Each sculpture is accompanied by its medium, dimensions, lender, and sometimes additional notes or context, providing a comprehensive overview of each artwork's background and significance. The page layout is clean and organized, facilitating easy reference to each sculpture's details.
The image shows two open pages from what appears to be a catalog or book featuring sculptures. Here is a detailed description of the contents:
Image (Figure 18)
Text
Figure 21
Figure 22
The layout includes black and white photographs of the sculptures centered on a white background, with descriptive text beneath each image, and additional text on the left page. The page numbers are visible in the bottom corners, with "18" on the left and "19" on the right. The book or catalog appears to focus on sculptures, likely from an exhibition, featuring detailed annotations about each piece.
The image depicts an exhibition catalog page featuring works by the artist Ernst Barlach, a prominent German sculptor, printmaker, and writer. The page includes both text and photographs of several of his sculptures.
Hamburg Cenotaph (Hamburger Ehrenmal)
Reading Monks III (Die lesenden Mönche III)
Jolly Pig Leg (Vergnügter Einbein)
The Flute Player (Der Flötenbläser)
Seated Girl (Sitzendes Mädchen)
The text in the catalog mentions that Barlach's work is part of an exhibition and includes introductory remarks. It notes that the exhibition features both sculptures and drawings, highlighting Barlach's development of a unique style and powerful artistic expressions.
The image shows an open page from a catalog or book featuring sculptures. The page is divided into two columns, each containing descriptions and images of various sculptures. Here is a detailed summary:
Hamburg Cenotaph
Reading Monks III (Die lesenden Mönche III)
Jolly Peg Leg (Vergnügter Einbein)
The Flute Player (Der Flötenbläser)
Seated Girl (Sitzendes Mädchen)
The text on the left side of the page is partially visible and seems to be an introduction or description related to the sculptures, but it is not fully legible in the image.
The image shows an open book or catalog with printed photographs and descriptions of various sculptures. There are at least two visible pages side-by-side.
On the left page, there are two black-and-white photographs of sculptures with accompanying text blocks providing details about the artworks.
The first sculpture is captioned "18 Hamburg Cenotaph" which is a plaster piece created in 1931. The text explains that it stands in Hamburg's Rathausmarkt and was restored after World War II.
The second sculpture is entitled "19 Reading Monks III" ("Die lesenden Mönche III") crafted from terra cotta in 1932.
The right page shows two sculptures as well. The first one, titled "20 Jolly Peg-Leg" ("Vergnügtes Einbein"), is a bronze piece from 1934 (with this cast done in 1947). Below that is an item titled "21 The Flute Player" ("Der Flötenbläser"), dating back to 1936 and made of bronze.
The page also describes a "22 Seated Girl" ("Sitzendes Mädchen") made from amaranth wood in 1937, but the image of that sculpture is not fully visible in this cropped photo.
The text accompanying each sculpture provides information like the material, year of creation, dimensions, the catalog number, and in some cases, the lender or source of the sculpture.
At the bottom of the left page, a series of asterisks appears, which might indicate the end of a section, or simply serve as a decorative element. There is some text on the left side that is cut off and not fully legible. The overall appearance suggests that this is an informational book about an art exhibition or a catalog of sculptures by an artist or collection.
The image shows an open book or catalog with black-and-white photographs and descriptions of various sculptures.
On the left page:
On the right page:
Each sculpture's dimensions, loan status, and catalog or Schult number are included in the text. The book appears to be an exhibition catalog or art reference publication.
The image shows an open book or catalog featuring detailed descriptions and photographs of several sculptures. The left page (labeled as page 18) displays a photograph of a large, abstract stone sculpture titled "18 Hamburg Cenotaph" by Plaster, 1931. The sculpture is described as one of six studies for a large stone monument in Hamburg's Rathausmarkt, which was destroyed during World War II and later restored. The sculpture is made of plaster, measures 27 3/4 x 13 1/8 in., and is lent by Robert Schimmel. Below the main photograph, there is a smaller image showing a related work, "20 Jolly Peg-Leg" by Verguées Einbein, a bronze sculpture from 1934 (cast in 1947), measuring 21 3/8 x 12 x 7 1/2 in., and lent by The Art Museum, Princeton University.
The right page (labeled as page 21) features two additional sculptures:
The text on the left side of the image includes partial excerpts from a narrative or description, likely discussing the significance of the sculptures and their creators. The overall layout is clean and organized, with clear labels, measurements, and lending information for each piece. The images are grayscale, suggesting this is a printed catalog or exhibition guide.
An open book with a black and white image of a woman sitting with her legs crossed and her hands on her lap. The book is titled "The Flute Player" and has a black border around the image. The book is open to a page with a list of sculptures and their details. The sculptures are described as being made of bronze, terra cotta, and wood. The sculptures are lent by various individuals and institutions, including The Art Museum, Princeton University. The sculptures are also part of a series called "The Outcasts."