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ARCH.2003.30, Rendition: 802607
This image shows an open book, displaying two framed artworks on facing pages. The top of the left page is labeled “IN THE FOGG MUSEUM.”
Left Page (Page 46):
Right Page:
Additional Notes:
Summary:
This spread from a book or catalog presents two contrasting yet thematically related depictions of women and domestic intimacy — one classical and tender, the other modern and candid — both housed in elegant frames and attributed to different French artists (Pârou and Degas), and once part of the Paul J. Sachs Collection at the Fogg Museum.
The image shows a spread from a book, specifically page 46, showcasing two framed artworks. The left page is titled "IN THE FOGG MUSEUM" and features a framed drawing titled "MOTHER AND CHILD," which is a pen and wash work by Pajou. The drawing depicts a woman sitting and cradling a baby, with soft, flowing lines and a muted color palette.
The right page is also framed and titled "AFTER THE BATH" by Degas. This is a crayon drawing of a nude woman seated on a chair, viewed from behind, with her head turned to one side. The artwork captures a contemplative and slightly shy moment, with delicate shading and a realistic portrayal of the figure.
Both artworks are part of the Paul J. Sachs Collection, as indicated at the bottom of the right page. The framing of both images is ornate, with a gold border and a smaller inner frame, enhancing the presentation of the artwork within the book.
This image is a page from a book or magazine, featuring two framed artworks. The page is titled "IN THE FOGG MUSEUM" at the top left corner.
On the left side of the page, there is a smaller framed artwork titled "MOTHER AND CHILD," created by PAJOU using pen and wash. The artwork depicts a woman, possibly a mother, holding a child. The woman is wearing a headscarf and appears to be in a relaxed, seated position.
On the right side of the page, there is a larger framed artwork titled "AFTER THE BATH," created by DEGAS using crayon. This artwork shows a nude woman drying herself with a towel after a bath. The woman is seen from behind, and the artwork captures the texture of the towel and the woman's figure in a detailed manner.
Both artworks are part of the PAUL J. SACHS COLLECTION, as indicated at the bottom of the page. The page number "46" is visible in the top left corner.
The image shows two framed drawings displayed on a white background. The drawing on the left is titled "Mother and Child" and is in a gold frame with a blue border. The drawing on the right is titled "After the Bath" and is in a gold frame with a white border. Both drawings are in black and white and have a vintage look. The text "IN THE FOGG MUSEUM" is written in the upper left corner of the image.
The image depicts two pages of a book that show two framed artworks. The book is opened to page 65. The artwork on the left is a smaller framed drawing of a woman holding a child, titled "Mother and Child." The artwork on the right is a larger framed drawing of a woman with her head resting on her hand, titled "After the Bath." Both artworks are presented in gold frames with intricate designs.
The image depicts two framed artworks displayed on an open page, likely from a catalog or exhibition guide. The page is titled "THE FOGG MUSEUM" at the top.
A two-page spread from a museum catalog (titled “In the Fogg Museum”). Each page shows a large, gold, multi‑mat framed print.
Left page: A small, monochrome drawing of a mother with a child (titled “Mother and Child,” pen and wash, by Pajou). It’s set inside a series of nested mats in blue/green tones with a thin orange border, all within a gold frame.
Right page: A larger drawing of a nude or semi-nude figure seen from behind, arms raised—the subject appears to be drying or resting. It’s signed Degas and captioned “After the Bath,” crayon. It is also presented with layered mats and a gold frame.
Overall, the image shows two classical prints from different artists, presented in ornate, photographic frames.
This image shows a two-page spread from a publication featuring reproductions of two framed artworks. At the top of the left page, the text reads "IN THE FOGG MUSEUM."
The artwork on the left depicts a seated woman looking down at a child, who is presumably her baby. This piece has a pale green mat with a gilded wood frame. The label underneath this drawing reads, "'MOTHER AND CHILD'; pen and wash, by PAJOU."
On the right page, there is an artwork of a seated figure with its back toward the viewer, the body is leaning forward slightly with a hand resting on the neck. The figure appears to be in a state of rest or exhaustion. This drawing has a cream-colored mat and is surrounded by a detailed gilded wood frame, similar to but not identical to the other frame. Below this drawing, the text states, "'AFTER THE BATH'; crayon, by DEGAS."
Both artworks are mentioned as being part of the "PAUL J. SACHS COLLECTION."
The overall presentation suggests that these might be part of a catalog or a book that discusses or showcases the collection of the Fogg Museum, with emphasis on these particular pieces by artists Pajou and Degas.
This image features two artworks displayed side by side within ornate frames on a cream-colored background.
On the left:
On the right:
Both pieces are labeled as belonging to the Fogg Museum collection.
The image shows two framed artworks displayed side by side on a page, probably from a catalog or museum guide.
On the left is a pen and wash drawing titled "Mother and Child," by an artist named Pajou. It depicts a woman holding a baby, both shown from the side. The frame is ornate with a golden inner border and several layers of colored mats.
On the right is a crayon drawing titled "After the Bath," by Degas. It depicts the backside of a nude woman sitting on a towel or cloth, with her upper body leaning forward and her arm resting on her head. The frame here is also golden and ornate, with layered mats in pastel tones.
Above the images, the heading "IN THE FOGG MUSEUM" is printed, indicating the location of the artworks. Both pieces are noted as being part of the Paul J. Sachs Collection.