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ARCH.2003.31, Rendition: 804149
The image shows a vintage newspaper clipping from "The Omaha World-Herald," dated February 22, 1950. The clipping is titled "Second Mona Lisa Picture Reported Uncovered in U.S." It discusses the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting by Leonardo da Vinci, valued at one million dollars, by Dr. Thomas M. Judson. The painting is said to have been entrusted by Marie Antoinette to one of her ancestors, who brought it to the United States 153 years ago. The article mentions that Dr. Judson, an archaeologist, art expert, and former curator of the Cicognara Collection of the Vatican, authenticated the painting through various methods, including X-rays, infrared photographs, and other laboratory tests. The clipping notes that the painting shows a younger woman than the Louvre version and that the brush strokes are left-handed, which is consistent with Leonardo's known left-handedness. The painting is owned by Dr. Ambrose W. Vernon. The clipping also includes a note at the top indicating that it was cut from a newspaper and the date is stamped in red ink at the bottom.
This image shows a newspaper clipping from the Omaha World-Herald (Morning edition), dated February 22, 1950. The headline reads: "Second Mona Lisa Picture Reported Uncovered in U.S."
The article discusses the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting by Leonardo da Vinci, valued at one million dollars. Dr. Thomas M. Judson, identified as an archaeologist, art expert, and former curator of the Cicognara Collection of the Vatican, authenticated the painting using X-rays, infrared photographs, and other laboratory tests.
The owners of the painting claim it was entrusted to them by Marie Antoinette and brought to the United States 153 years ago. Dr. Judson noted that this Mona Lisa depicts a younger woman than the version in the Louvre.
The article also mentions that the painting is owned by Dr. Ambrose W. Vernon, of Hanover, N.H., and Winter Park, Fla., and his brother's widow, Mrs. Alice Vernon. It further states that the painting was brought to the country from France by William Henry Vernon and had been entrusted to him by Marie Antoinette.
At the top of the clipping, there is a label from Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau, established in 1888, located at 165 Church Street, New York. The label includes a phone number: BArcly 7-5371.
This image displays a vintage newspaper clipping from February 22, 1950, presented on aged, beige paper with blue ink at the top and black ink for the article text.
At the top, there's a masthead for “Burrelle’s”, a press clipping service established in 1888, located at 165 Church Street, New York, with a phone number (BArclay 7-5371). Below that, it identifies the source of the clipping: “OMAHA, NEB. World-Herald (Morning)”, with a circulation of 115,241.
The headline of the article reads:
“Second Mona Lisa Picture Reported Uncovered in U.S.”
The article, datelined “New York (P)”, reports that a second painting of the Mona Lisa, attributed to Leonardo da Vinci and valued at one million dollars, has been discovered. Dr. Thomas M. Judson, who self-identifies as an archaeologist, art expert, and former curator of the Cicognara Collection of the Vatican, claims to have authenticated the painting using X-rays, infrared photographs, and other laboratory tests.
Key details from the article:
A brief biographical note adds that Dr. Vernon is a retired Congregational minister and Professor of Theology and Bible Literature who taught at Dartmouth and Yale, served as chaplain of Leland Stanford University, and was a member of the Harvard University Board of Preachers.
The clipping shows signs of age (yellowing paper, slight folding) and is mounted or presented on a light gray background, perhaps for archival or display purposes. A small red marking or tape appears at the lower right corner of the article.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Omaha World-Herald, dated February 22, 1950. The clipping is from the Press Clipping Bureau, located at 165 Church Street, New York. The headline reads "Second Mona Lisa Picture Reported Uncovered in U.S." The article reports the discovery of a second painting by Leonardo da Vinci, valued at one million dollars, which has been identified by Dr. Thomas M. Judson as a Mona Lisa painting.
The painting was entrusted to the owners by Marie Antoinette, one of their ancestors, who brought it to the United States 150 years ago. Dr. Judson, an archaeologist, art expert, and former curator of the Cigognara Collection of the Vatican, authenticated the painting through X-rays, infrared photographs, and other laboratory tests. He believes the painting was done not later than 1506 and that the brush strokes were left-handed, suggesting it was painted by Leonardo da Vinci.
The painting is owned by Dr. Ambrose W. Vernon of Hanover, New Hampshire, and Winter Park, Florida, and his brother's widow, Mrs. Alice Vernon. The Vernons claim the painting was brought to the United States by William Henry Vernon and was entrusted to him by Marie Antoinette. Dr. Vernon returned to the United States in 1797 with the painting.
Dr. Judson's opinion is that there are two Mona Lisas: the "Vernon" Mona Lisa, which was begun, worked upon, and done by Leonardo da Vinci while she was yet saddened, thinner, and deeply affected by the death of her baby, and the Louvre version. Dr. Vernon is a retired Congregational minister and Professor of Theology and Bible Literature who has taught at Dartmouth and Yale. For two terms, he was chaplain of Leland Stanford University and a member of the Harvard University Board of Preachers.
The image shows a clipping from the Omaha World-Herald newspaper dated February 2, 1950, reporting on the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting by Leonardo da Vinci in the United States. The article states that the painting, valued at one million dollars, was discovered by Dr. Thomas M. Judson, an archaeologist and art expert. The painting was brought to the United States by William Henry Vernon, who had been entrusted with it by Marie Antoinette. The article also mentions that Dr. Judson identified the painting as authentic through various tests, and that it shows a younger woman than the Louvre version.
The image shows a press clipping from the Omaha World-Herald (Morning) dated February 22, 1956. The clipping is titled "Second Mona Lisa Picture Reported Uncovered in U.S." and is sourced from the New York AP (Associated Press). It is part of a collection labeled "Buzzelles' Press Clipping Bureau", established in 1888, located at 165 Church Street, New York.
Discovery of a Second Mona Lisa:
Authentication:
Characteristics of the Painting:
Historical Background:
Dr. Ambrose W. Vernon:
This clipping provides a snapshot of a sensational news story from 1956, highlighting the intersection of art, history, and authentication.
The image presents a newspaper clipping from the World-Herald (Morning) of Omaha, Nebraska, dated February 22, 1950. The headline reads "second Mona Lisa Picture Reported Uncovered in U.S." and is accompanied by a detailed article discussing the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting by Leonardo da Vinci.
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Background:
Overall:
The image showcases a historic newspaper clipping that highlights an intriguing discovery in the art world. The clipping's condition and the article's content provide valuable insights into the past, making it a fascinating piece for art enthusiasts and historians alike.
The image presents a newspaper clipping from February 22, 1950, featuring an article about the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting. The clipping is accompanied by a letterhead from Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau, dated February 22, 1950.
Newspaper Clipping:
Letterhead:
Overall, the image provides information about the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting and its history, as well as the company that provided the press clipping service.
The image presents a newspaper clipping from the Omaha World-Herald, dated February 22, 1958, featuring an article about the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting.
In summary, the image shows a newspaper clipping from the Omaha World-Herald, dated February 22, 1958, reporting on the discovery of a second Mona Lisa painting. The article provides details about the painting's authentication and ownership, as well as information about the Press Clipping Bureau that provided the clipping.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, accompanied by a press clipping bureau header. The clipping is from an unspecified publication and features a prominent headline that reads, "Second Mona Lisa Picture Reported Uncovered in U.S." in large black text.
Newspaper Clipping:
Press Clipping Bureau Header:
The image provides a unique glimpse into the past, highlighting a significant art discovery and the authenticity of the Mona Lisa painting.