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ARCH.2013.5.13, Rendition: 797519
The image shows an open page from a book or catalog that lists and describes various artworks, specifically woodcuts and lithographs, along with their details. The page includes textual descriptions and a black-and-white illustration. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:
Text:
Illustration: A small black-and-white lithograph depicting a figure.
The text provides detailed information about each artwork, including the medium, dimensions, signature, catalog reference, and provenance or lending institution.
The image depicts a spread from a catalog or an art book featuring various works by the artist E. Barlach. The page contains detailed descriptions and images of different artworks, specifically focusing on woodcuts and lithographs.
On the left page:
On the right page:
Each entry includes specific measurements, publication details, the artist’s signature, and the provenance of the artwork. The images accompanying the descriptions provide visual context for each piece.
The image shows an open book with text and illustrations on both visible pages. The book appears to be an art catalog or a collection of works by an artist, given the detailed descriptions and images of various art pieces. The text is printed in black, and the illustrations are detailed, possibly etchings or woodcuts, as indicated by the descriptions.
On the left page, the entries are numbered, and each entry includes the title of the artwork, the year it was created, the medium, the dimensions, and often additional information like the current location of the piece or the name of the person who commissioned it. The illustrated works on this page include "The Cliffs" (1920), "The Seventh Day" (1920), and "The Foundling" (1922), among others. There is a large, intricate illustration at the top of the page, possibly corresponding to one of the described works.
On the right page, the format is similar, with numbered entries that include titles like "The Child in Glory" (1922), "Walk in the Shadow" (1922), and "Misery" (1922). Each entry provides details about the art piece, such as its medium, dimensions, and sometimes notes on its creation or current location. There are also smaller illustrations corresponding to the described artworks.
The overall layout is clean and organized, with a focus on providing detailed information about each piece, suggesting that this book is likely a scholarly work or a catalog for an art exhibition.
The image depicts an exhibition catalog or a detailed list of artworks, likely from a gallery or museum show. Each entry includes information about specific pieces of art, such as:
Title and Type of Artwork:
Date:
Dimensions:
Signature:
Edition and Publisher:
Current Location/Ownership:
Here's a detailed summary of some of the entries:
The catalog also includes images of some of the artworks, such as the woodcut on the left page and an illustration of what appears to be a lithograph titled "Trials" on the right side.
The detailed list seems to cover a range of works by a particular artist, providing comprehensive information about each piece's creation and current location. This is useful for documenting and tracking the artworks in the exhibition.
The image shows an open book featuring several woodcut and lithograph artworks by Ernst Barlach, along with descriptive text about each piece. The page appears to be from a catalog or a book discussing Barlach's works, specifically from the year 1922.
Here's a detailed description of the contents on the visible pages:
Left Page:
The Cliffs (Die Felsen)
The Seventh Day (Der siebente Tag)
The Foundling (Das Findelkind)
Group of Several Figures (Gruppe aus mehreren Figuren)
Eat, Eat, Father Kummer (Friss, Friss, Vater Kummer)
Right Page:
The Child in Glory (Das Kind in der Gloria)
Walk in the Shadow (Gang im Schatten)
The Summoning (Berufung)
The Outcasts (Die Ausgestoßenen)
Revolt (Empörung)
Jolly Peg-Leg II (Vergnügtes Einbein II)
Misery (Elend)
Three Gray Women (Drei graue Weiber)
Goethe: Witches' Sabbath (Walpurgisnacht)
The book seems to provide detailed information about each artwork, including dimensions, signatures, the medium used, and provenance details such as gifts and loans from various institutions and individuals.
The image shows an open book that appears to be a catalog or a booklet detailing various lithographs and woodcuts by an artist, likely E. Barlach, based on the signatures mentioned. The booklet is focused on works from the year 1920 to 1923, and each entry includes the title of the artwork, the medium, dimensions, signature details, the edition number, and the current location of the piece.
Here's a detailed breakdown of the visible entries:
The Cliffs (Die Felsen)
The Seventh Day (Der Siebente Tag)
The Foundling (Der Findling)
Specific illustrations mentioned:
Illustration 11 to The Foundling: Group of Several Figures (Gruppe aus mehreren Figuren), Woodcut, 1922, dimensions 4 3/8 x 4 7/8 inches, Edition: 183, Lent by the Boston Public Library.
Illustration 15 to The Foundling: Eat, Eat, Father Kummer (Friss, Friss, Vater Kummer), Woodcut, 1922, dimensions 4 1/4 x 5 5/8 inches, Edition: 187, Lent by the Boston Public Library.
The Child in Glory (Das Kind in der Glorie)
Walk in the Shadow (Gang im Schatten)
The Summoning (Berufung)
The Outcasts (Die Ausgestoßenen)
Revolt (Empörung - Der Prophet Elias)
Jolly Peg-Leg II (Vergnügtes Einbein II)
Misery (Elend)
Three Gray Women (Drei graue Weiber)
Goethe: Witches' Sabbath (Walpurgisnacht)
The booklet includes images of some of these lithographs and woodcuts, providing visual examples of the works described.
This image shows an open book laid flat on a beige surface. The page on the left has a large black-and-white woodcut illustration at the top, with descriptive text below it. The illustration depicts a dramatic scene with several figures, including a large, intense character in the foreground, and other figures in the background, drawn in an expressive, bold style.
The left page lists items 122 to 125, with titles, descriptions, dimensions, signatures, and lending information about each piece, mostly woodcuts and lithographs created around 1920-1922. The titles include "The Cliffs," "The Seventh Day," "Group of Several Figures," and "Eat, Eat, Father Kummer."
The page on the right continues the list from 126 to 132, including titles such as "The Child in Glory," "Walk in the Shadow," "The Summoning," "Misery," "Three Gray Women," "Revolt," and "Jolly Peg-Leg II." There is a smaller black-and-white illustration near the top right corner, which looks like a woodcut or lithograph of a person against a dark, textured background.
The text provides detailed information about each artwork's medium, size, artist's signature, and provenance, indicating that the artworks are part of a collection lent by various individuals and institutions including the Boston Public Library and Mrs. Naomi Jackson Groves. The overall presentation is formal and scholarly, resembling a catalog or exhibition booklet focused on early 20th-century prints.
This image shows an open book containing a list of artistic works, with descriptions and two reproduced images of artworks. The left page of the book features one large black and white woodcut or engraving styled illustration with high contrast between the black and white areas. The depicted image shows a dynamic and possibly chaotic scene with multiple figures; some are fighting or in an expressive pose, suggestive of a narrative or historical event.
The right page contains a smaller, more abstract and simpler black and white illustration, along with a list of several titles, years, types of artwork (mostly lithographs and woodcuts from the looks of it), sizes, signatures, and notes on donations or gifts to a collection.
Each artwork is numbered and many include names in both English and German, along with the dimensions and information about signatures. Some entries mention the name E. L. Barlach, likely referring to the artist that created the works. Additionally, several entries note gifts from Mrs. Naomi Jackson Groves. Items in the list refer to various themes, such as "The Child in Glory," "Walk in the Shadow," and "The Summoning." There appears to be a focus on works from around the year 1922.
The book itself is lying on a white surface, and there is a small object with a reflective surface in the bottom right corner of the photo, which could be a paperweight or some form of glass ornament. The photograph portrays an educational or archival environment where artworks are cataloged and studied.
The image shows a two-page spread from a book or catalog, likely focused on art, specifically lithographs or prints. The pages are filled with detailed descriptions of various artworks, each accompanied by small thumbnail illustrations. Here’s a breakdown of the visual elements:
Thumbnail Illustrations:
Text Descriptions:
Thumbnail Illustrations:
Text Descriptions:
The image depicts a well-organized and informative spread from an art catalog or exhibition booklet, showcasing a curated selection of lithographs and woodcuts with detailed descriptions and thumbnail illustrations. The content suggests a focus on early 20th-century art, possibly from German or European artists, given the titles in both English and German.
The image shows an open book with black and white illustrations and text. The book is titled "The Founding" and it features a collection of woodcuts by the artist E. Barlach. The book has a cover made of hand-laid paper and is bound in parchment. The illustrations are signed by the artist and some of them are accompanied by text that provides information about the artwork, such as the date, size, and edition number. The book also includes a separate set of prints on Japanese paper, signed by the artist. The text on the pages of the book discusses the artist's work and provides context for the illustrations.