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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 796383
The image depicts a page from the "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis," Volume XIV, Number 2, dated April 1929. The page features an illustration of an escutcheon (a coat of arms) of the Tornabuoni family from Florence, dating back to the 15th century. The escutcheon is a detailed relief sculpture showcasing a heraldic design with intricate patterns and a central figure.
On the right side of the page, there is a column of text and two small vertical images. The text discusses the practicality of modernizing a shoe factory, suggesting the use of blue walls and green floors, with gold stripes to highlight the show windows. It also mentions the use of polished radiator grilles and cork wall panels with textural features. Additionally, it briefly mentions the Clayton Building and its potential impact on Grand Avenue.
The overall layout of the page is neatly organized, with the illustration taking center stage and the text and smaller images providing additional context and information.
The image shows the cover and a page of the "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis." This particular issue is Volume XIV, Number 2, dated April 1929.
On the left side of the open page, there is an illustration of an escutcheon (a shield or coat of arms) from the Teraldi family, dating back to the 15th century in Florence. The illustration features a heraldic design with a lion and other intricate details.
On the right side, there is a segment of text discussing a shoe factory. The text mentions that the factory employs mostly women and undergoes frequent changes in production methods and dispatch systems. The environment in the shoe factory is described as clean and well-lit, with white-painted walls, blue radiator grilles, and cork wall panels. Additionally, the features of the building are noted to be destructively altered, specifically mentioning the Channing Building on Avenue.
The overall appearance of the bulletin suggests it is an old publication with a focus on art and possibly related cultural or architectural commentary.
The image shows an open page from a historical publication titled "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis." The specific issue is Volume XIV, April 1929, Number 2.
The main visual feature on the page is an illustration of an escutcheon (a coat of arms) of the Tebaldi family from the Florentine region, dated to the 15th century. The coat of arms features a lion standing on its hind legs within a shield-like shape.
The text on the page appears to discuss architectural features and possibly some historical context. It mentions the "Chamin Building" on Chouteau Avenue, which may have some architectural elements that are noted as destructively altered. The text also describes the interior design elements, such as the use of cold white light to illuminate show windows, and mentions architectural features like radiator grilles and cork wall panels.
The page is part of a bound volume, evident from the visible binding and the edges of the paper. The image on the right side of the page is a small photograph, possibly showing an architectural detail or an interior view, but it is not clearly visible.
The image shows an open page from the "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis," Volume XIV, April 1929, Number 2.
The cover page features an illustration of an escutcheon (heraldic shield) of the Tebaldi family, which dates back to the Florentine period of the 15th century. The design on the escutcheon includes a prominent lion standing on its hind legs with its front paws raised.
The text on the right side of the page appears to be discussing architectural elements and design features. It mentions the use of sweeps of white in a shoe factory, changes in dispatchments, and the treatment of architectural features like cork wall panels and radiator grilles. It also references the Chanin Building on 12th Avenue, suggesting that the architectural style or features might be destructively passing by or being overlooked.
The page is part of an old, possibly historical, publication that combines art historical information with architectural commentary.
The image depicts a page from the "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis." Specifically, it is Volume XIV, Number 2 from April 1929.
Key features of the page include:
Title and Publication Details:
Central Illustration:
Text Content:
Page Layout:
Overall, this page from the City Art Museum's bulletin seems to be discussing historical heraldry and architectural elements, reflecting the museum's focus on preserving and presenting art and cultural artifacts.
The image shows a page from a publication titled "BULLETIN OF THE CITY ART MUSEUM OF ST. LOUIS." The specific issue is Volume XIV, April 1929, Number 2. The main feature on the page is an illustration of a coat of arms, specifically the "Escutcheon of the Tebaldi Family" from the Florentine 15th century. The coat of arms depicts a lion holding a sword. There is also a smaller, vertical photograph on the right side of the page, which appears to show an architectural detail or a building. The text on the page, though not fully readable, seems to provide some description or context for the images presented.
The image shows a page from a publication titled "BULLETIN OF THE CITY ART MUSEUM OF ST. LOUIS". The volume number is XIV, and it is from April 1929, number 2. In the center of the page, there is a black-and-white image of an escutcheon (heraldic shield) with the caption "ESCUTCHEON OF THE TREADALI FAMILY FLORENTINE, XV CENTURY".
The escutcheon features an intricately designed emblem with a central figure that appears to be a lion or a similar beast, rampant (upright position) against a background of stylized scrollwork or foliage. The image and text are arranged in a neatly formatted layout, characteristic of historical art bulletins or museum publications.
To the right of the page, there is a sliver of another page visible, containing some text. However, the text on the other page is mostly cut off, making it difficult to discern its content fully. The book or bulletin seems to be lying open on a flat surface, exhibiting slight yellowing possibly due to age. The left side of the image displays the binding of the book, indicating that it's a hardcover.
The image shows an open book with a single sheet from a publication titled "BULLETIN OF THE CITY ART MUSEUM OF ST. LOUIS" placed on top of the right-hand page. The publication is identified as Volume XIV, Number 2, dated April 1929. The central image on this sheet is a black-and-white depiction of a raised relief escutcheon (coat of arms) featuring a lion rampant (standing on one hind leg with forelegs raised), which is labeled "ESCUTCHEON OF THE TEBALDI FAMILY FLORENTINE, XV CENTURY." The sheet partially overlaps the book's text underneath, obscuring much of it. The edges of the book's pages show some yellowing consistent with age. The book is lying on a flat surface.
The image shows an open book titled "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis". The visible page is from Volume XIV, dated April 1929, and is labeled as Number 2. The page features a detailed black-and-white illustration of a lion within a shield-like design, which is identified as the "Escutcheon of the Tebaldi Family" from Florence, XV Century.
To the right of the illustration, there is a small, cropped photograph or illustration, though its details are not entirely clear. Below the main illustration, there is a block of text that appears to be part of an article or description, discussing architectural or design elements, such as radiator grilles, cork wall panels, and other features. The text seems to be analyzing or describing a specific building or design, possibly referencing the Chanin Building on Gton Avenue, as mentioned toward the end of the visible text.
The overall design of the page is formal and academic, typical of a museum bulletin or art journal from the early 20th century. The layout includes a clear title at the top, a central illustration, and accompanying descriptive text, suggesting an educational or informational purpose.
The image shows an open book with a white page featuring text and an image. The text reads "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis," with the volume number and date "Volume XIV, April, 1929, Number 2" at the top. The image is a black-and-white drawing of a lion, which is a heraldic symbol. The book has a black cover with a white border and is placed on a gray surface.