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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 796383
The image shows a page from the "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis," Volume XIV, April 1929, Number 2. The page is titled and includes a decorative illustration of a lion, which is part of an escutcheon (a shield-like emblem). The text at the bottom of the page identifies the escutcheon as belonging to the Tebaldi family and notes it is Florentine, from the 15th century. The right side of the page contains a column of text, partially visible, which appears to discuss artistic and architectural elements, possibly in the context of a building or a design project. The book appears to be aged, with some wear on the edges of the pages.
This image shows an open book or magazine with a page from the "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis." The specific page is from Volume XIV, April 1929, Number 2. The page features a black-and-white image of an escutcheon, which is a shield-shaped emblem, of the Tebaldi family from Florence, Italy, dating back to the 15th century. The escutcheon depicts a rampant lion, a common heraldic symbol, on a shield with a distinctive shape. The text on the page below the image identifies it as the "Escutcheon of the Tebaldi Family Florentine, XV Century." The right page of the open book contains text, but it is partially obscured and not fully legible from this angle. The book appears to be well-preserved, with a dark binding and yellowed pages indicating its age.
This image displays an open book, revealing a page from the “Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis,” specifically Volume XIV, Number 2, dated April, 1929.
The page features a central, prominent black-and-white photograph of a sculpted escutcheon (coat of arms) depicting a rampant lion (standing on its hind legs). The caption beneath the image identifies it as the:
“Escutcheon of the Tebaldi Family, Florentine, XV Century”
This suggests the artifact is a 15th-century Italian Renaissance heraldic symbol.
To the right of the main image, there is a small, narrow vertical photograph showing what appears to be an architectural interior or gallery space, likely related to the Museum’s exhibitions at the time.
Below this small photo is a column of text from an article. Though partially cut off, it discusses museum displays and includes phrases like “shoe factory,” “dispatchments,” “blue walls,” “cold white,” “radiator grilles,” “cork wall panel,” and mentions the “Chanin Building on Lexington Avenue,” indicating the piece may be a review or commentary on contemporary architectural or exhibition design.
The page is mounted on a larger, cream-colored sheet of paper and appears to be part of a bound volume or scrapbook. The paper is aged (yellowed), and the binding of the book is visible on the right, with dark fabric and some wear along the edges.
Overall, the image captures a historical document from a U.S. art museum’s publication, blending art history (the 15th-century Florentine escutcheon) with contemporary commentary on museum presentation, offering a snapshot of early 20th-century art world discourse.
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.
The image depicts an open book with a white page. The page is titled "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis." The title is written in bold black font at the top of the page. The page has a black border on the top and bottom. The page contains text that seems to be an article. There is a picture of a lion on the left side of the page.
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 depicts a page from the Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis, dated April 1929 and Volume XIV, Number 2. The page features a prominent illustration of a lion, accompanied by a description of the Chanin Building in New York City. The text is written in a serif font, with the title and date displayed at the top of the page. The lion illustration is situated below the title, while the description of the Chanin Building is placed to the right of the illustration. The page is bound in a book, which appears to be an old volume. The background of the image is a plain gray color. Overall, the image presents a historical document that showcases the art and architecture of the time period.
The image depicts a page from an old book, featuring a bulletin from the City Art Museum of St. Louis. The page is white with black text and contains a large illustration of a lion on the left side, accompanied by a smaller image on the right side. The title "BULLETIN OF THE CITY ART MUSEUM OF ST. LOUIS" is prominently displayed at the top of the page.
Key Features:
Overall Impression:
The image appears to be a page from an old book, likely a museum catalog or publication. The use of black text and illustrations suggests a formal and informative tone, while the inclusion of a lion illustration adds a touch of elegance and sophistication. The overall design and layout of the page suggest a high level of attention to detail and a commitment to presenting information in a clear and concise manner.
The image depicts a page from the "BULLETIN OF THE CITY ART MUSEUM OF ST. LOUIS" dated April 1929, Volume XIV, Number 2.
The page is open to a section featuring a large, grayscale illustration of an escutcheon, or shield, adorned with a lion and other decorative elements. The escutcheon is attributed to the "TEBALDI FAMILY FLORENTINE, XV CENTURY."
To the right of the illustration, a column of text is visible, although most of it is cut off. The visible text appears to be discussing architectural features and design elements, including radiator grilles and cork wall panels.
The page is yellowed with age and has a worn, vintage appearance, suggesting that it is part of an older publication. The overall design and layout of the page are consistent with academic or art historical publications from the early 20th century.
The image presents a vintage book or magazine, specifically the "Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis," with a detailed description of its contents.
In summary, the image showcases a vintage issue of the Bulletin of the City Art Museum of St. Louis, featuring an article and an image of an escutcheon from the 15th century. The publication's formal design and content suggest that it was intended for an audience interested in art and culture.