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ARCH.2003.22, Rendition: 809009
The image appears to be a photograph of an open book or magazine, specifically from "The Printing Craftsman" dated November 1922. The pages are aged, with visible signs of wear and some discolored stains, suggesting the book is quite old. The text includes articles and advertisements, such as one about the Direct Mail Advertising Association Convention held in Cincinnati in October 1922. The left-hand page contains an article discussing the exhibition of prints and artworks, including works by famous artists like Hans Holbein and Albrecht Dürer. There are also smaller notices and advertisements, such as one for the Fogg Art Museum and another for an event at the Commonwealth Armory. The overall condition of the book indicates it has been well-used over time.
The image shows a page from a book or magazine dated November 1922. The page contains two main articles: "The Printing Craftsman" and "Direct Mail Advertising Association Convention a Success."
This article discusses various prints and woodcuts from different artists and periods. It mentions works by Saint Jerome, Hans Holbein, Albrecht Dürer, and others. It describes the collection of prints, including those from the "Little Masters" of the sixteenth century, the Mantegna school, and the influence of northern neighbors on Venetian woodcuts. It also talks about lithographs by Eugene Delacroix and Edward Manet, as well as the process of coloring woodcuts by hand.
This article reports on the Direct Mail Advertising Association convention held in Cincinnati from October 25 to 27. It mentions the attendance of about 1700 people, highlighting a significant increase in attendance compared to previous years. The article lists several prominent speakers, including Harry Tipper, Charles J. Crockett, Frank K. Starbird, and others. It also describes the various activities during the convention, such as talks, entertainment, and an exposition. The article mentions the welcoming address by the mayor of Cincinnati and the successful atmosphere of the event.
This image shows an open, vintage book or magazine, likely from the early 20th century, with its aged, yellowed pages. The book appears well-used, with a worn, dark reddish-brown hardcover binding and frayed edges on the pages. The pages are densely packed with text in a traditional newspaper or magazine column format.
Two main articles are visible:
Left Page (Page 20, dated November, 1922):
Right Page (Page 21):
Additional visual artifacts include faded newspaper clippings or pasted-in notices glued to the top margin of both pages:
The clippings appear to be ephemera preserved by the book’s owner, adding a layer of personal or historical context. The overall tone of the image is academic and historical, reflecting a scholar’s or collector’s interest in art history and advertising from that era. In the lower right margin of the right-hand page, a handwritten date “5/1922” is visible.
The book rests on a plain, light-colored surface, emphasizing its aged and tactile qualities. The photograph is taken from a slightly elevated, centered angle, providing a clear view of the text and condition of the pages.
The image shows an open book with pages facing each other. The left page has a heading "Prints" and contains text that appears to be a list of names and companies, possibly related to the printing industry. The right page has a heading "Direct Mail Advertising Association Convention a Success" and contains text that seems to be a report or summary of an event. The text is dense and appears to be in a smaller font, making it challenging to read in detail. The book seems to be old, with yellowed pages and a worn-out appearance.
The image shows a book that is open to a page containing articles and advertisements. The book appears to be an old publication, likely from the early 20th century, based on the style of the text and layout. The page has a beige background with black text. The left side of the page contains an article titled "The Printing Craftsman" with a subtitle "Prints." The article discusses the history of printing and printmaking techniques. The right side of the page contains an advertisement for the "Direct Mail Advertising Association Convention" held in Cincinnati in October 1922. The advertisement highlights the success of the convention and the number of attendees. There are also smaller advertisements and articles on the page, including one about a portrait by Hans Holbein the Younger.
The image depicts an open book, showcasing two pages of text. The book appears to be a publication or catalog, likely from an art museum or gallery, as indicated by the header at the top of the left page, which reads "Fogg Art Museum." The date "Sat. 21.22" is visible, suggesting the book may be from the early 20th century.
Overall, the image portrays a page from a historical publication that combines art history and industry news, reflecting the cultural and commercial interests of its time.
This image shows a two-page spread of an aged, open book or magazine with yellowed pages, indicating it might be a historical or vintage document. The text is in English and is arranged in columns, typical of printed periodicals. On the left page, the header "THE PRINTING CRAFTSMAN" suggests that the content is related to printing or possibly a publication for people in the printing industry. The article beneath it is dated "November, 1922" providing a historical context.
The right side shows the continuation of text from the left side along with a separate sidebar with smaller text titled "WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT" followed by "Tues., July 1, 1941". This sidebar likely lists events or programming for a specific date. Below this sidebar is a section with the header "HOLBEIN PORTRAIT AND..." but the rest is obscured by the fold in the page.
The pages show wear, with frayed edges and some staining, which adds to the document's character and historical feel. Objects like this can provide valuable insights into the cultural and social context of the time period they belong to.
This image shows an open vintage book containing text on its pages. The title "THE PRINTING CRAFTSMAN" appears prominently at the top of one page, dated "November, 1932." The text discusses various topics related to printmaking and historical works, including descriptions of artistic prints and exhibitions, mentioning artists such as Hans Holbein and Andrea Mantegna.
There is a section beneath titled "Direct Mail Advertising Association Convention a Success," which describes a convention held in Cincinnati from October 25–26. It includes details on speakers, activities, and highlights of the event. Margins feature clipped articles, possibly from newspapers or magazines, with some glued or taped onto the book's edges, suggesting the book may have belonged to someone who collected printed references.
The book is aged and has visible discoloration and wear, indicating its historical and archival nature.
The image shows an open book displaying two pages with printed text. The left and right edges of the photo reveal the book's worn, brownish cover or binding. The pages appear aged, with slightly yellowed paper.
The main text on the right page contains two articles titled "THE PRINTING CRAFTSMAN" and "Direct Mail Advertising Association Convention a Success." The first article discusses topics related to art, specifically mentioning artists like Hans Holbein and details about the Mantenga school, while the second article focuses on a direct mail advertising convention held in Cincinnati with details on attendance, speakers, and exhibitors.
There is also a small handwritten note on the right side of the page dated "Nov. 5, 1922." The top edges of the pages show a clipping from an old newspaper or magazine with headlines such as "HOLBEIN PORTRAIT AND ...NA AT FOGG," and the date "Nov. 1, '22" is visible. In general, the content appears to be historical or archival in nature, focusing on art and advertising history from the early 20th century.
The image shows an open, vintage scrapbook or book resting on a light gray surface. The center page is a reprint or article from The Printing Craftsman, with the heading “Direct Mail Advertising Association Convention a Success” in two columns of small, dense type. The page has an old, yellowed look and is surrounded by pasted newspaper clippings along the top and right edges—things like “WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT” and “HOLBEIN PORTRAIT.” The bindings and the bottom edge reveal an aged, brown-toned illustration or woodcut, reinforcing the antique look of the spread. Overall, it’s a century-old printing/advertising page within a scrapbook.