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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794224
The image appears to be a scanned or photographed page of a document. The page is light beige in color, and it contains a printed section that includes a small black and white illustration and some text. The illustration shows a scene titled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat" by J. B. S. Chardin. Below the illustration, there is a caption that states, "A Unique and Important Canvas Lent by Richard Owen of New York for Temporary Display at the Fogg Museum, Harvard."
The bottom of the page has handwritten text that reads "Transcript March 28, 1931." The page seems to be part of a document or a report, possibly related to an art exhibition or an art collection. The holes on the left side suggest that this page might be part of a photo album or a scrapbook.
This image shows a printed photograph or illustration from a vintage publication, likely a newspaper or magazine, mounted on a beige sheet of paper. The photograph depicts a painting titled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat" by J. B. S. Chardin. The painting features a monkey interacting with a dog and a cat, set in a room with some furniture and a curtain in the background.
The text below the image provides additional information about the painting, stating that it is a "Unique and Important Canvas Lent by Richard Owen of New York for Temporary Display at the Fogg Museum, Harvard."
The beige sheet of paper has several punch holes along the left side, suggesting it was part of a binder or file. There is also some handwritten text on the sheet that reads "Transcript March 28, 1931," indicating the date and possibly the source or context of the document. The paper appears to have some stains or discoloration, particularly in the upper right corner.
This image shows a vintage, off-white paper page, likely from a notebook or scrapbook, with three punched holes along its left edge. The paper exhibits some age-related discoloration and creasing.
Affixed to the upper left portion of the page is a rectangular, sepia-toned newspaper clipping or print. The clipping features a monochrome reproduction of a painting. The painting depicts three animals: a small, dark monkey or ape sitting on the ground to the left; a light-colored, long-haired dog standing to the right; and a cat, partially obscured, situated between them near the center. The style is painterly, with visible brushstrokes and dramatic lighting.
Beneath the image within the clipping, there is printed text:
Beneath this printed clipping, there is handwritten text in black ink:
Three faint, rectangular watermark or shadow marks are visible on the right side of the page, arranged vertically.
The entire page is photographed against a plain, light gray background.
The image is a transcript of a document, dated March 28, 1931. The document features an image of a painting titled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat" by J. B. S. Chardin. The painting is described as a unique and important canvas lent by Richard Owen of New York for a temporary display at the Fogg Museum, Harvard. The transcript appears to be a record or documentation of the painting's loan to the museum.
The image depicts a document with a photograph of an artwork. The artwork is titled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat" and is created by J. B. S. Chardin. The artwork is described as a unique and important canvas lent by Richard Owen of New York for temporary display at the Fogg Museum in Harvard. The document is dated March 28, 1931, and has a handwritten note that says "Transcript." The document is attached to a white background with a few holes.
The image depicts a vintage document or exhibit card featuring a black-and-white illustration of a painting titled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat" by J. B. S. Chardin. The illustration shows a playful scene where a monkey is interacting with a dog and a cat, suggesting a lively and whimsical composition.
Below the illustration, there is descriptive text that reads:
"Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat"—By J. B. S. Chardin
A Unique and Important Canvas Lent by Richard Owen of New York for Temporary Display at the Fogg Museum, Harvard
In the lower left corner of the document, there is handwritten text that says "Transcript March 28, 1931," indicating that this is a record or transcript related to the display of the artwork on that date. The document appears to be part of an archival or museum record, with perforated edges suggesting it may have been part of a bound collection or file. The overall design and style suggest it is from the early 20th century, consistent with the date mentioned.
This image shows a beige mount paper with three-hole punches on the left side, indicating it's meant for placement in a binder or album. Affixed to the center of the paper is a smaller, sepia-toned image depicting animals, which appears to be a reproduction of a painting. Below the image, there is a caption that credits the artwork to J. B. S. Chardin, titled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat." Additionally, there is text revealing the piece was a gift to a library from someone in New York and was on display at a certain venue. The date "March 28, 1931" is handwritten at the bottom, presumably indicating when the image or document was prepared or transcribed.
This image features a hand-written note of "Transcript March 28, 1931" on paper with three holes punched along the left side, possibly for insertion into a binder. The focal point is a monochromatic reproduction of a painting entitled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat" by J.B.S. Chardin. The caption notes that it is "A Unique and Important Canvas Lent by Richard Owen of New York for Temporary Display at the Fogg Museum, Harvard." The artwork depicts a scene of a monkey interacting with a dog and a cat.
An old scrapbook or catalog page. It’s a cream-colored sheet with three punch holes along the left edge. In the upper-left area is a small black-and-white reproduction of a painting, titled “Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat” by J. B. S. Chardin, bordered with a thin frame. Beneath the image is a printed caption (and a line of small print text, likely about the painting or loan details). There is also a handwritten note at the bottom left with a date that reads March 28, 1931. On the right side are faint, lighter rectangular patches—likely remnants from adhesive or previous contents. Overall, it looks like a page from a vintage art scrapbook.
This is an image of a vintage newspaper or publication clipping pasted onto a piece of paper. The clipping showcases an artwork titled "Monkey Playing With Dog and Cat" by J. B. S. Chardin. The text below the image notes that the artwork is a significant canvas lent by Richard Owen of New York for temporary display at the Fogg Museum, Harvard.
The artwork features a scene with a monkey interacting with a dog and a cat. The paper on which the clipping is pasted has handwritten text below it reading: "Transcript March 28, 1931." There are visible punched holes along the left edge of the sheet.