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ARCH.2013.5.15, Rendition: 800899
The image shows an open book with two black-and-white artworks displayed on the right-hand page. The artworks are titled and described as follows:
Left Artwork:
Right Artwork:
Additionally, there is a handwritten note at the bottom of the page that reads: "Harvard Gayek - 2-9-73." This suggests that the page or the book might have been annotated by someone named Harvard Gayek on February 9, 1973.
The text below the artworks indicates that both works were part of the Waldenburg-Ackermann show at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, which was open from Monday to Saturday from 11 AM to 5 PM and closed on Sundays.
The image shows a page from a book or an art catalog. The page features two distinct artworks, each with a caption below.
The artwork on the left is titled "EARLY INDUSTRY (1969)" and is an etching by Peter Ackermann. It depicts an industrial scene with a complex network of pipes and machinery, and several human figures engaged in work. The caption notes that both artworks on the page are part of the Waldenburg-Ackermann show at the Busch-Reisinger. The gallery hours are mentioned as Monday-Saturday from 9:45 to 4:45, and it is closed on Sundays.
The artwork on the right is titled "EL PARDO (1970)" and is an aquatint by Hermann Waldenburg. It depicts a more abstract scene with a series of leafless trees against a background of diagonal lines, possibly representing grass or water.
The page itself appears to be part of a larger book or catalog, as it includes the handwritten text "Harvard Gazette - 2-9-73," suggesting that this page might have been published or noted in the Harvard Gazette on February 9, 1973. The page is affixed to a light green and white background, likely part of an album or scrapbook.
The image depicts an open page from a spiral-bound exhibition catalog or brochure. The page features two black-and-white artworks:
Below the artworks, there is a description that provides additional information about the exhibition:
At the bottom of the page, there is a handwritten note mentioning "Harvard Gazette - 2-3-73," likely referring to a publication and its date. The spiral binding of the catalog is visible at the top of the page.
The image shows a page from a publication, specifically the Harvard Gazette, dated February 9, 1973. The page contains two black-and-white images of artwork along with their descriptions.
The left image is titled "EARLY INDUSTRY (1969)" and is described as an etching by Peter Ackermann. The artwork depicts a complex, industrial scene with several human-like figures in a chaotic, mechanical environment.
The right image is titled "EL PARDO (1970)" and is described as an aquatint by Hermann Waldenburg. This artwork shows a geometric pattern with silhouetted figures that appear to be standing upright, possibly in a grid-like formation.
Below the images, there is a note indicating that both works are part of the Waldenburg-Ackermann show at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, with the show running from Monday to Saturday, 9:45 AM to 4:45 PM, and closed on Sundays. The page itself has been placed in what appears to be an archival folder or sleeve. The text "Harvard Gazette - 2-9-73" is handwritten in the bottom left corner of the page.
The image shows a page from what appears to be an old newspaper or magazine, specifically the Harvard Gazette, dated February 9, 1973. The page contains two illustrations of artworks along with accompanying text.
Left Image:
Right Image:
Text:
The page is clipped and held in place within a larger document or binder. The overall presentation suggests that the Harvard Gazette was reporting on an exhibition of artworks by these two artists.
The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping or magazine article from the Harvard Gazette dated February 9, 1973.
The page contains two images related to artworks:
On the left, there is an etching titled "EARLY INDUSTRY (1969)" by Peter Ackermann. The etching depicts a group of industrial or mechanical elements, possibly representing some form of machinery or artistic representation of industry.
On the right, there is an aquatint titled "EL PARDO (1970)" by Hermann Waldenburg. This artwork shows a more abstract, patterned design, with silhouettes of what appear to be trees or abstract shapes set against a textured background.
Below the images, there is a caption mentioning that both works are part of the Waldenburg-Ackermann show at the Busch-Reisinger Gallery. The gallery hours are listed as Monday to Saturday from 9 AM to 4:45 PM, with the gallery closed on Sundays.
Additionally, the Harvard Gazette's name and date are handwritten at the bottom left corner of the page.
This image shows two newspaper clippings, each featuring a piece of artwork, placed on top of a stack of pages or a scrapbook. On the left is a clipping titled "EARLY INDUSTRY (1969), etching by Peter Ackermann," which depicts a scene with several inverted figures in black on a background that resembles a large clock face and architectural elements. On the right is a clipping titled "EL PARDO (1970), aquatint by Hermann Waldenburg," showcasing an artwork with a more abstract design, composed of black shapes against a textured background. The clippings have aged and discolored edges, indicating they may be vintage or have experienced some wear. Below the image on the left, there's handwritten text that appears to read "Harvard Gazette - 9-3-93," suggesting the source and date when the clipping may have been published or collected. The photograph also shows part of the surrounding workspace or environment, including the edge of the table or surface on which the articles are placed and a wire or a string casting a shadow over the clippings.
The image shows a newspaper clipping attached to the top of a stack of papers or a book. The clipping contains two artworks side by side.
The artwork on the left is titled "EARLY INDUSTRY" (1969), an etching by Peter Ackermann. It depicts multiple mechanical arms or industrial machines operating in a repetitive pattern, with architectural elements in the background.
The artwork on the right is titled "EL PARDO" (1970), an aquatint by Hermann Waldenburg. It shows a geometric, box-like setting with stylized trees or shrubs arranged inside, resembling a garden or a planned landscape.
Below the artworks, there is text stating that both pieces are part of the Waldenburg-Ackermann show at the Busch-Reisinger gallery, open Monday to Saturday. Also handwritten at the bottom of the clipping is "Harvard Gazette - 2-9-73."
The image shows a book with two pages open, revealing a collage of two artworks. The left artwork is titled "Early Industry (1969)" and was etched by Peter Ackermann. The right artwork is titled "El Pardo (1970)" and was aquatinted by Hermann Waldenburg. The book is titled "Harvard Gazette - 2-9-73," indicating that it is a publication from Harvard University. The collage is displayed on a white background, and the book's pages are folded in a way that suggests it is being held open. The image also shows a green border at the top and bottom of the book, as well as a metal clip holding the pages together.
The image shows a page from a bound collection or archive, likely a scrapbook or exhibition catalog. The page features two distinct artworks presented side by side, each accompanied by descriptive text.
The page serves as a historical record of an art exhibition, showcasing two contrasting styles of printmaking—etching and aquatint—by different artists. The inclusion of exhibition details and the newspaper clipping suggests that this archive is documenting significant cultural or artistic events from the early 1970s. The binding and organization of the page imply it is part of a larger collection, possibly used for research, exhibition documentation, or personal archiving.