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ARCH.2013.5.14, Rendition: 797994
The image shows a document titled "Bauhaus Exhibition," dated April 28, 1971. The document is open to Page 2 and appears to be a typewritten text. The content discusses the systematic collection of Bauhaus objects and documentary material by the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which began shortly after the conclusion of World War II. The museum's collection, aided by the Gropiuses, Bayer, the Feiningers, and others, includes thousands of works representing various aspects of the Bauhaus.
The exhibition will feature paintings, prints, drawings, examples of innovative typography and design, furniture, household items, and a small part of Walter Gropius's architectural material. A catalogue will accompany the exhibition, including a handlist of the entire collection, essays by individuals connected with the Bauhaus, and a lengthy historical introduction. The museum is open from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday, and admission is free.
The document is placed on top of a book or a notebook with a green cover and an orange bookmark ribbon. The text is neatly typed, and the document appears to be in good condition.
The image displays a document titled 'Bauhaus Exhibition' dated 28 April 1971, on the second page. The text mentions various significant figures of the Bauhaus movement, such as Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Hannes Meyer, and Gerhard Marcks. It describes the efforts of the Busch-Reisinger Museum in systematically collecting Bauhaus objects and documentary materials, with contributions from important figures like the Gropiuses, Bayer, and Feiningers. The exhibition is set to feature a wide range of media, including paintings, prints, drawings, typography, design, furniture, household items, and architectural materials related to Walter Gropius.
Additionally, the document notes that a well-illustrated catalog will accompany the exhibition, containing essays by individuals associated with the Bauhaus and a detailed historical introduction. The museum is open from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday, with free admission.
The image is a page from a document dated April 28, 1971, detailing information about a Bauhaus Exhibition.
Key points include:
Artists Mentioned: The document mentions several notable Bauhaus figures such as Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Hannes Meyer, and Gerhard Marcks, noting that the list of important contributors is extensive.
Collection Information:
Exhibition Details:
Catalogue:
Museum Information:
The image shows a handwritten or typed document, specifically a page titled "Bauhaus Exhibition," dated 28 April 1971. The text on the page reads as follows:
"Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Hannes Meyer, and Gerhard Marcks. Both lists could be continued much farther.
The Busch-Reisinger Museum began its systematic collection of Bauhaus objects and documentary material shortly after the war's conclusion. With the great help of the Gropiuses, Bayer, the Feiningers and many others, the combined Lyonel Feininger Archive and the Bauhaus Research Collection comprises thousands of works representing virtually all aspects of the Bauhaus. On exhibition will be paintings, prints and drawings, examples of the Bauhaus's innovative typography and design, furniture and household items and a small part of Walter Gropius's architectural material.
A handsome catalogue will accompany the exhibition and will include a handlist of the entire collection. Richly illustrated, it will include essays by a number of people directly connected with the Bauhaus and a lengthy historical introduction.
The museum is open from 9 to 5 everyday except Sunday. Admission is free."
The page is part of a larger document, likely a brochure or exhibition guide, and is placed between other pages that are partially visible. The document provides information about the Bauhaus exhibition held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, highlighting key artists and the types of items on display, as well as the museum’s hours and admission policy.
The image shows a page from a document dated 28 April 1971, titled "Bauhaus Exhibition" on Page 2. The text describes the Bauhaus Exhibition and the collection efforts of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
Key points include:
The image shows a page from a document dated April 28, 1971, titled "Bauhaus Exhibition." The page is labeled as "Page 2."
The text on the page describes the Busch-Reisinger Museum's collection and exhibition of Bauhaus objects and materials. Key figures mentioned include Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Hannes Meyer, and Gerhard Marcks. The museum started collecting these items shortly after World War II's conclusion, with significant contributions from various individuals, such as the Gropiuses, Bayer, and the Feiningers.
The exhibition features a wide range of works, including paintings, prints, drawings, innovative typography and design, furniture, household items, and some architectural materials by Walter Gropius. The document also mentions a catalog accompanying the exhibition that includes a handlist of the entire collection, illustrated essays by people associated with the Bauhaus, and a historical introduction.
Additionally, the museum is open from 9 AM to 5 PM every day except Sunday, and admission is free.
The image shows a typed page titled "Bauhaus Exhibition" dated 28 April 1971. It appears to be the second page of a document discussing an exhibition of Bauhaus objects. The text mentions famous Bauhaus artists like Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Hannes Meyer, and Gerhard Marcks, and describes the systematic collection of Bauhaus materials by the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
The museum's collection includes paintings, prints, drawings, innovative typography and design, furniture, household items, and architectural material related to Walter Gropius. It mentions that a finely illustrated catalogue will accompany the exhibition, including essays by people connected with the Bauhaus and a historical introduction.
The museum's hours are noted as 9 to 5 every day except Sunday, with free admission. The page is typed on slightly aged paper with some discoloration along the edges, and surrounded by other pages in a folder or binder.
This image shows a typed document titled "Bauhaus Exhibition Page 2" dated 28 April 1971. The document discusses an exhibition that showcases the systematic collection of Bauhaus objects and documentary materials at the Busch-Reisinger Museum following the conclusion of World War II. The text mentions various contributors to this collection, such as the Gropiuses, Bayer, and Walter Gropius's architectural material.
The document states that thousands of works representing all aspects of the Bauhaus will be on exhibition, including paintings, prints, drawings, as well as examples of Bauhaus's innovative typography and design, furniture, and household items. It also mentions that a handsome catalogue will accompany the exhibition, including a handlist of the entire collection, essays by people directly connected with the Bauhaus, and a historical introduction.
It concludes by providing information about the museum's opening hours, which are from 9 to 5 every day except Sunday, and notes that admission is free. The edge of the paper suggests it is a part of a multi-page document, given scissored cuts and the text continuing from a previous page. The document itself appears to be old, with some discoloration and wear visible, consistent with the document's stated age.
The image depicts an open book with a white page displaying a printed text. The text is written in black ink and appears to be an excerpt from a historical document or publication. The text is organized in a structured format, with the title "Bauhaus Exhibition" at the top, followed by the date "28 April 1971." The content discusses the origins and development of the Bauhaus Exhibition, mentioning notable figures like Wassily Kandinsky, Paul Klee, Hannes Meyer, and Gerhard Marcks. The text highlights the extensive collection of Bauhaus objects and documentary material curated by the Busch-Reisinger Museum, with contributions from various individuals and archives. The exhibition is described as featuring a diverse array of items, including paintings, prints, drawings, furniture, household items, typography, and architectural materials. Additionally, the text mentions the availability of a catalogue accompanying the exhibition, which includes a handlist of the entire collection, essays by individuals connected with the Bauhaus, and a historical introduction. The museum's opening hours and admission details are also provided.
The image shows a page from a book or document, with the date of April 28, 1971, printed in the top right corner. The page appears to be part of a catalog or exhibition guide, as it mentions a "Bauhaus Exhibition" and provides information about the museum's collection. The text describes the museum's systematic collection of Bauhaus objects and documentary material, which began shortly after the war's conclusion. It also mentions the museum's hours of operation and the fact that admission is free. The page is likely from a book or document related to the Bauhaus movement or the museum that houses its collection.