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ARCH.2003.32, Rendition: 803902
This image shows a page from a museum catalog or exhibition guide. It contains two separate images of artworks, each with a description underneath.
On the left side, there is an image of a kylix (a type of ancient Greek drinking vessel). The kylix is attributed to the Foundry Painter, from Attica, around 480 B.C. The description specifies it is in the red-figure style and has a diameter of 3½" x 9". It is described as a gift from Edward P. Warren, class of 1883. The kylix features a depiction of a figure holding a staff and wearing a helmet, with a crab at the center of the design.
On the right side, there is a photograph of a marble statue labeled as "Meleager." It is described as a Roman copy of a Greek 4th-century B.C. statue in the style of Scopas. The statue is 36⅜" x 22⅜" and was a bequest to the museum from Mrs. Kenneth G.T. Webster.
The catalog page itself appears to be part of an older document, as it is housed in a folder with a label that mentions "Annual Meeting Of Museum Has Harvard Speaker," and references to the Fogg Art Museum and the National Gallery, London, suggesting it is from a historical context.
This image is a scanned collection of papers and photographs, likely from a historical or cultural archive. The papers are clipped and arranged on a light brown background, suggesting they are part of a scrapbook or a compilation of notes.
On the left side, there is a newspaper clipping with the headline "Annual Meeting Of Museum Has Harvard Speaker." The text mentions the annual meeting of the deCordova and Dana Museum and Park, which was held last night in the Auditorium. The director of the museum, John Coolidge, is also mentioned.
In the center, there is a photograph of a Kylix, an ancient Greek pottery item, attributed to the Foundry Painter. The Kylix is from Attic, circa 480 B.C., and is in the red-figure style. It features a depiction of a person holding a shield with a crab on it. The Kylix is a gift from Edward P. Warren, class of 1883.
On the right side, there is a photograph of a statue identified as Meleager. The statue is in the style of Scopas and is a Roman copy of a Greek 4th-century B.C. statue. It is made of marble and measures 36 3/4" x 22 3/4". The statue is part of a bequest from Mrs. Kenneth G. T. Webster.
There is also a pink slip of paper at the top right corner with some text about the Fogg Art Museum and the Busch-Reisinger Museum, mentioning Mr. Helmut Ruhemann of the National Gallery, London, and a date of April 22, at 4 p.m. The text also mentions that friends of the Fogg will receive individual notices concerning openings and lectures.
A scrapbook is open to a page with two images of statues. On the left is a statue of a warrior holding a shield and a spear. On the right is a statue of a man with a muscular body. The image on the right has a label that reads "3 Meleagro" and a description below it. There is a piece of paper on top of the scrapbook that reads "Annual Meeting of Museum Has Harvard Speaker."
The image shows an open book with two pages displaying black-and-white photographs of ancient Greek artifacts. The left page features a photograph of a Greek vase with an intricate design, depicting a figure holding a shield and a spear. The right page displays a photograph of a Greek statue, possibly of a god or hero, with a serene expression. The book is titled "Annual Meeting of Museum Has Harvard Speaker," and it appears to be a publication related to the annual meeting of the Harvard Museum. The book's pages are open, and there is a pink envelope placed on top of the pages.
The image depicts an open book or catalog showcasing two historical artifacts. The left page features an illustration labeled "2 Klyx," which is described as a red-figure style pottery attributed to the Foundry Painter, dating to approximately 480 B.C. The illustration shows a stylized figure holding a shield with intricate geometric patterns and a decorative border. The right page displays a photograph labeled "3 Meleager," identified as a Roman copy of a Greek 4th-century B.C. statue. The statue is made of marble and is described as being in the "Style of Scopas," with dimensions of 36 x 22 inches. The caption also notes that the piece is a bequest from Mrs. Kenneb G. T. Webster.
The surrounding context includes additional text, such as a notice about an "Annual Meeting of the Museum" and details about an event at the National Gallery in London, dated April 22. The overall setting suggests that this is part of a museum catalog or exhibition guide, likely from the early 20th century, given the style of the text and illustrations. The artifacts are presented with detailed descriptions and attributions, indicating their historical and artistic significance.
The image presents a collection of pages from an old book or document, featuring various images and text.
In summary, the image presents a collection of pages from an old book or document, featuring various images and text related to art and events. The pages include photographs of Greek artworks, captions with additional information, and newspaper clippings about events.
The image shows an open book with two pages featuring black-and-white photographs of ancient Greek art. The left page displays a circular image of a warrior holding a shield and spear, while the right page shows a statue of a man with his arms missing.
A pink paper insert is visible at the top of the image, although the text is too small to read. The background appears to be a light-colored surface, possibly a table or desk. Overall, the image suggests that the book is an art history textbook or catalog, showcasing examples of ancient Greek art and architecture.
The image depicts an open book featuring two black-and-white photographs of ancient Greek artifacts, accompanied by descriptive text.
Left Page:
The left page showcases a photograph of a red-figure style pottery attributed to the Foundry Painter, dated circa 480 B.C. The image is captioned "2. Kylix" and includes additional details about the artifact's origin and donation history.
Right Page:
The right page displays a photograph of a marble statue titled "3. Meleager," described as a Roman copy of a Greek 4th-century B.C. statue in the style of Scopas. The caption provides information about the statue's material, dimensions, and provenance.
Background:
The book is placed on a brown surface, with a newspaper clipping visible behind it. The clipping appears to be related to a museum event or exhibition, although the specific details are not legible.
Overall:
The image presents a curated selection of ancient Greek artifacts, highlighting their historical significance and cultural importance. The inclusion of descriptive text and contextual information adds depth to the visual presentation, inviting the viewer to engage with the artifacts on a deeper level.
The image presents a collection of vintage items, including newspaper clippings and photographs, arranged on a gray surface. The main focus is on two black-and-white photographs of ancient artifacts.
The image showcases a collection of vintage items, including newspaper clippings and photographs of ancient artifacts, providing information about their origins and significance.
The image shows a page from a book or catalog, likely related to art or archaeology, featuring two black-and-white photographs of ancient artifacts along with their descriptions.
The left image is labeled "2. Kylix." The description reads:
The right image is labeled "3. Meleager." The description reads:
Additionally, there is a small portion of text visible at the top of the image, mentioning an "Annual Meeting" and a "Harvard Speaker," indicating that this document might be related to a museum or an academic institution, possibly Harvard University. There is also a note about a lecture by Mr. Helmut von Erffa at the National Gallery in London.