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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803476
The image shows a clipping from a publication titled "The Home Forum," dated March 23, 1944. The main feature is a black-and-white photograph of a porcelain figurine. The figurine depicts a man and a woman in 18th-century attire, with the man appearing to be a gentleman and the woman dressed in an elaborate gown. The caption beneath the photograph reads: "A Porcelain Figurine from Vienna."
Below the photograph, there is a brief article that describes the porcelain manufacturers of Vienna in the middle of the 18th century. It highlights the distinctive style of these porcelain pieces, characterized by their lightness, delicacy, and subtle coloring. The article notes that these figurines often depict graceful dancing or pastoral scenes and are renowned for their charming and intricate details.
The clipping is affixed to a larger piece of aged, brown paper, which has been hole-punched, indicating it was likely part of a binder or scrapbook. There is also a label from a press clipping service at the top left corner, indicating the source and date of the clipping.
The image shows a yellowed, aged page from a publication likely titled "The Home Forum," as indicated by the heading at the top. The page appears to be an article featuring a porcelain figurine. The figurine depicted is of a man and woman in historical, possibly 18th-century, attire, engaged in a dance or similar pose. The man is dressed in a coat and tricorn hat, while the woman is in a long dress with elaborate detailing.
There is a caption under the image that reads, "A Porcelain Figurine From Vienna," and it notes that the image is courtesy of the Fogg Museum, Harvard University, in The Christian Science Monitor.
Additionally, a clipping from the "Press Clipping Service" at 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass., is attached to the page, dated March 23, 1964. The article likely discusses the history and significance of the porcelain figurine, as suggested by the text below the image, which mentions the characteristics of Viennese porcelain manufacturing in the 18th century. The text is partially visible and emphasizes the delicate charm, harmonious modeling, and lustrous glaze of the figurines, as well as their role in the development of decorative arts.
The image is a page from a newspaper clipping titled "The Home Forum," dated March 23, 1964, and sourced from the Press Clipping Service of C. S. Monitor, Boston, Massachusetts.
The main feature of the clipping is an illustration of an antique porcelain figurine from Vienna, showcasing a couple dancing. The caption below the illustration reads, "A Porcelain Figurine from Vienna."
The accompanying text describes the porcelain figurines from Vienna, highlighting their historical and artistic significance:
The porcelain manufacturers of Vienna, in the middle of the eighteenth century, produced some of the most charming porcelain figures. This characteristic little dancing or pastoral figure is characteristic. The little dancing or pastoral figure is representative of the Rococo period, a time when the delicate charm of the rocaille was embodied in harmonious forms and graceful lines. The figures are usually glazed and gilded, and the gilding was applied to the entire surface of the figures, giving them an elegant appearance. The gilded garniture, the lustrous glazes, the engaging details make them exquisite examples of the artistry of the decorative arts.
The newspaper page has a yellowish-brown tint, giving it an aged and vintage appearance. The overall content focuses on the historical and aesthetic value of Viennese porcelain from the 18th century.
The image is a page from a newspaper or magazine clipping service. The main content is from a publication titled "The Home Forum."
The clipping features an article with an accompanying photograph of a porcelain figurine from Vienna. The figurine depicts two figures in what appears to be a dance pose, likely from the 18th century, dressed in elaborate period costumes. The caption under the photograph reads: "A Porcelain Figurine from Vienna."
Below the photograph, there is text that provides context about the porcelain manufacturers of Vienna from the 18th century. The text describes the characteristic style of these porcelain figures, highlighting their harmonious design and the fine details that make them valuable for the cultivation of the decorative arts. The text is partially readable, indicating that these figures were often used to depict pastoral scenes and were known for their intricate and graceful details.
At the top left corner of the clipping, there is a label from the "Press Clipping Service," which includes the address "2 Park Square, Boston, Mass." and the date "MAR 23 1964." This indicates that the clipping was likely collected or distributed on this date.
The image shows a page from "The Home Forum," a magazine or newspaper, dated March 23, 1941. The article features a porcelain figurine from Vienna, depicting two figures in a dancing pose.
The top of the page includes a stamp from "Press Clipping Service" with the address of C. S. Hamlen, Boston, Massachusetts.
The caption under the image reads:
"A Porcelain Figurine From Vienna."
Below the image, the accompanying text discusses the porcelain manufacturers of Vienna during the eighteenth century and the significance of their work. It highlights that the figurines were often characterized by their dancing or pastoral themes. The article mentions the delicate charm and harmony of the figures, noting that they were crafted with great skill and attention to detail, embodying the decorative arts of the time.
The bottom of the image includes a note indicating it is courtesy of the Fogg Museum, Harvard University, in The Christian Science Monitor. The article appears to be a historical appreciation of the decorative arts through the lens of porcelain figurines.
The image is a newspaper clipping from "The Home Forum" section of the Christian Science Monitor, dated March 23, 1984. It features an article about a porcelain figurine from Vienna.
The photograph in the clipping shows a detailed porcelain figurine depicting two elegantly dressed figures, likely from the Rococo period, judging by their attire and style. The figurine appears to portray a man and a woman in a dance or playful pose.
The caption under the photograph reads:
"By Courtesy of the Fogg Museum, Harvard University, to The Christian Science Monitor"
"A PORCELAIN FIGURINE FROM VIENNA"
The accompanying text describes the porcelain manufactures of Vienna from the mid-18th century. It highlights the aesthetic qualities of these figurines, noting their charm, grace, and harmonious color schemes. The figurines are praised for their intricate detail and the way they captured the lightheartedness and decorative flair of the Rococo era. The discovery of these figurines is mentioned as adding to the historical and artistic appreciation of the decorative arts of that period.
The image shows a page with a vintage appearance, possibly from a newspaper or magazine, given its layout and texture. The document is titled "The Home Forum" and features an article or caption that is associated with a picture. The photograph within the article depicts a porcelain figurine from Vienna, showing two figures in elaborate 18th-century attire, engaged in what appears to be a dance pose. The craftsmanship of the figurine emphasizes the detailing of the costumes and the dynamic movement suggested by the pose of the figures.
The paper itself shows signs of age with discoloration, creases, and torn edges. There is also a label at the top with text that identifies the source as "Press Clipping Service, The Christian Science Monitor, Boston, Mass." and is dated "Mar 23 1964." At the edge of the paper, there are holes punched for filing, one of which still contains a round white fastener.
The image shows a yellowed newspaper clipping mounted on a larger brown sheet of paper. The clipping is titled "The Home Forum" and features a black-and-white photograph of a porcelain figurine from Vienna. The figurine depicts a man and a woman dressed in eighteenth-century attire, in a dancing pose. The woman is wearing an elaborate dress with floral patterns, and the man is wearing knee-length breeches, a coat, and a tricorne hat.
Below the photo, there is a caption that reads: "By Courtesy of the Pogg Museum, Harvard University, to the Christian Science Monitor. A Porcelain Figurine from Vienna."
The text below describes porcelain manufacturers in Vienna in the middle of the eighteenth century and their creation of charming figurines, focusing on the elegance and artistry of these objects, highlighting the blend of modeling, painting, and ceramics, as well as the decorative arts of the rococo style.
At the top left corner of the mounting paper, there is a small stamp or label from the "Press Clipping Service" in Boston, Massachusetts, dated March 23, 1941.
The image depicts a historical newspaper clipping titled "The Home Forum" from March 23, 1914, as indicated by the header. The clipping is part of a Press Clipping Service from C.S. Monitor, Boston, Mass.
Illustration: The central feature is a black-and-white photograph of a porcelain figurine, which appears to be an 18th-century Viennese porcelain piece. The figurine portrays two figures in period attire, likely from the Rococo era.
Caption: Below the illustration, the caption reads:
"A PORCELAIN FIGURE FROM VIENNA"
It also includes a note:
"By courtesy of the Fogg Museum, Harvard University, to The Christian Science Monitor."
This clipping serves as a historical artifact, showcasing the appreciation for Viennese porcelain during the early 20th century. It highlights the artistic and cultural significance of these figurines, emphasizing their intricate details and the skill of the artisans who created them. The inclusion of a credit to the Fogg Museum indicates the clipping's academic or cultural relevance.
A clipping from a newspaper or magazine is attached to a brown paper folder. The clipping is titled "The Home Forum" and features an image of a couple in vintage clothing. The clipping includes text that reads "A Porcelain Figurine from Vienna." The clipping is placed on a white surface, and the folder has a hole in the upper right corner, likely for filing or storage purposes.