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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803453
This image displays a vintage press clipping, mounted on a piece of aged, tan-colored paper with two visible punched holes on the left margin, suggesting it was stored in a binder or file.
At the top of the clipping, a small label from the “Press Clipping Service” at “2 Park Square, Boston, Mass.” identifies the source as “C. S. Monitor, Boston, Mass.” and is stamped with the date “DEC 3 1943.”
The central feature is a black-and-white photographic reproduction of a drawing, identified below the image as:
“SUSANNA OF BAVARIA”. A Drawing by Albrecht Dürer
A handwritten “175” in blue ink appears in the upper left corner of the reproduction. The drawing itself is a portrait in three-quarter view of a woman, presumably Susanna of Bavaria. She wears a large, wide-brimmed hat, a high-necked gown with decorative trim, and a prominent necklace. Her expression is calm and composed, looking slightly to her left (the viewer’s right). The technique is sketchy, with expressive lines and shading that suggest the medium is likely silverpoint or chalk on paper, consistent with Dürer’s style.
Beneath the image, a lengthy article by Dorothy Adlow provides context and analysis. Key points include:
In summary, this is a 1943 newspaper clipping from Boston preserving an image and analysis of a Dürer portrait drawing of Susanna of Bavaria, serving as a historical artifact of art criticism and documentation during the mid-20th century.
The image appears to be a historical clipping from a newspaper or magazine, specifically from the Christian Science Monitor, dated December 9, 1943. It features a reproduction of an etching titled "Susanna of Bavaria," which is attributed to the artist Albrecht Dürer. The etching is placed on top of a page with accompanying text explaining the artwork and its context.
The text discusses the etching as part of the Fogg Museum of Art collection at Harvard University. It describes how Susanna of Bavaria was portrayed in the drawing, noting Dürer's transition from Gothic influences to Italian Renaissance techniques. The author of the accompanying text, Dorothy Adlow, provides additional information about Susanna, her connection to Maximilian I, and other works related to her.
This image is a scanned or photographed document, likely clipped from a newspaper or magazine article, and preserved on a brownish, aged paper with punched holes on the left side, suggesting it was part of a scrapbook or binder. The clipping is dated December 9, 1943, as indicated by the stamp in the top right corner, and it is associated with the "Press Clipping Service" and "C.S. Monitor," both located in Boston, Massachusetts.
The central feature of the clipping is a black-and-white reproduction of a drawing titled "Susanna of Bavaria" by Albrecht Dürer. The drawing depicts a woman wearing a large hat, looking to the side, with a small figure, possibly a child, at her side. The woman is dressed in period clothing, and the drawing is detailed with shading and texture.
Below the image, there is a caption that reads: "By Courtesy of the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University, to THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 'SUSANNA OF BAVARIA': A Drawing by Albrecht Dürer."
The article discusses Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528) and his artistic style, mentioning his transition from Gothic influences to Renaissance techniques. It describes his portrait drawings, including this one of Susanna of Bavaria, and notes her significance as the sister of Emperor Maximilian I and Dürer's "great Protectress." The article is signed by Dorothy Adlow.
The text is printed in a serif font typical of newspapers from the 1940s, and the overall appearance of the document suggests it is a historical piece, likely used for educational or archival purposes.
The image shows a piece of paper with a drawing of a person and text. The paper is folded in half, and the drawing is on the left side of the fold. The drawing depicts a person wearing a hat and a dress, with their head tilted to the side. The person's face is partially obscured by the hat, and their hair is tied back in a ponytail. The text on the right side of the fold provides information about the drawing, including the name of the artist, the title of the work, and a brief description of the subject matter. The paper appears to be old and worn, with creases and folds indicating that it has been handled frequently. The drawing and text suggest that the paper is a promotional or informational piece, possibly created for an exhibition or publication.
A clipping from the C.S. Monitor is attached to a brown sheet of paper. The clipping contains an image of a drawing of a woman wearing a hat and holding a baby. The drawing is titled "Suzanne of Bavaria" and is attributed to Albrecht Durer. The clipping also includes a brief description of the drawing and its historical context. The clipping is dated December 9, 1948, and has a reference number of 175.
The image depicts a page from a historical archive or collection, likely part of a press clipping service or museum archive. The page features a detailed description and illustration of a drawing titled "Susanna of Bavaria: A Drawing by Albrecht Dürer."
Top Left Corner:
Illustration:
Caption and Description:
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The image shows a carefully preserved archival page featuring a detailed description and illustration of a Renaissance-era drawing by Albrecht Dürer. The drawing portrays Susanna of Bavaria, and the accompanying text provides historical and artistic context, emphasizing Dürer's skill and the significance of the work. The page is part of a press clipping or museum archive, dated 1943, and includes cataloging markings for organizational purposes.
The image appears to be a photograph of a page, possibly from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings, featuring a historical drawing or sketch. The page contains an aged newspaper or magazine clipping with text and an image of artwork.
On the upper left corner, there is a header from the "Press Clipping Service" with an address in Boston, Massachusetts, and a date stamped as "DEC 29 1948." Below the header is part of an artwork labeled "SUSANNA OF BAVARIA, A Drawing by Albrecht Dürer." The visible part of the artwork shows a figure with an elaborate costume, including what appears to be a wide-brimmed hat.
The majority of the newspaper clipping contains text, which seems to be discussing the artist Albrecht Dürer and details about the drawing, including its historical context, artistic value, and technique. The text is printed in a small, serif font typical for that time period and includes information about the artwork and the artist's style and contributions to portrait drawings. Toward the bottom of the text, there is a mention of "Susanna of Bavaria," highlighting the subject of the drawing, and the name "Emperor Maximilian I."
The entire page is pinned down on a larger paper or board with a visible hole and reinforcements near the bottom-left corner, suggesting that it's part of a larger archive or display. The page has aged over time, which is evident from the discoloration and spots.
This image appears to be a historical document, possibly a press clipping, mounted on a brown paper background. The clipping contains an image at the top, which is a reproduction of a drawing titled "Susanna of Bavaria" by Albrecht Dürer. The illustration includes a figure with a hat, jewelry, and a detailed outfit, presented in a sketch-like style consistent with Dürer's work. Below the image, there is a block of printed text discussing the artwork and the artist, providing historical and artistic context. The clipping includes a label at the top that identifies it as a product of a "Press Clipping Service" based in Boston, Massachusetts, dated December 9, 1943. A library hole punch is visible on the left side of the page.
A vintage scrapbook/page with a brown manila sheet and two punch holes on the left. In the center is a black‑and‑white reproduction of a drawing (captioned as “Susanna of Bavaria, a drawing by Albrecht Dürer”), showing a figure in a large hat with the face area obscured by a square cutout. Above the image is a small clipped label from a “Press Clipping Service” dated December 9, 1943, and there’s a handwritten number near the top left of the image. Below the illustration is a short printed caption and a narrow newspaper clipping with a description of the artwork and the artist. The overall look is of a mid‑20th‑century archival clipping mounted on a plain brown page.
The image shows a page clipped from a publication, mounted on a brown sheet of paper with two holes punched on the left edge. At the top left corner, there is a small label indicating it is from the "Press Clipping Service, 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass., C.S. Monitor, Boston, Mass." dated "DEC 9 1943."
The main content features a black-and-white drawing titled "Susanna of Bavaria" by Albrecht Dürer. It depicts a woman wearing a large hat with a wide brim, adorned with feathers, and a dress with detailed jewelry and decorative elements. The artwork looks detailed and delicate, showcasing fine lines typical of a drawing in lead point or similar technique.
Beneath the drawing is a long article describing Albrecht Dürer (1471-1528), his accomplishments, style, and the subject of the drawing, Susanna of Bavaria. It explains how Dürer’s work became familiar with Renaissance Italian artistry and his approach to portraiture, emphasizing the individuality and personality of his subjects. The article also describes Susanna of Bavaria as the sister of Emperor Maximilian I and mentions other likenesses and painted works of Susanna.
The article is attributed to Dorothy Adlow.