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ARCH.2003.32, Rendition: 803919
This image is of the cover of "The New York Times Magazine," dated April 13, 1952. The cover features a black and white photograph of a detailed portrait of a face, which appears to be a classical representation, possibly from a Renaissance painting. The text on the cover mentions "Angel by Leonardo" and refers to a detail from "Madonna of the Rocks," painted by Leonardo da Vinci, who was born 500 years before the date of the magazine. The caption also suggests that the portrait on the cover is a part of this painting, specifically indicating a focus on an angelic figure. The magazine cover is in section 6, and there is a handwritten note in the upper right corner that reads "after morpars" and "ou Leonardo da Vinci." The overall condition of the cover shows signs of age, with some wear and tear visible along the edges.
This image is a page from The New York Times Magazine, dated April 13, 1952. It features a black-and-white reproduction of a detail from the famous painting "Madonna of the Rocks" by Leonardo da Vinci. The page is labeled as "SECTION 6" and includes a caption that reads:
"ANGEL — BY LEONARDO
A detail from 'Madonna of the Rocks,' painted by Leonardo da Vinci, born at Easter-time 500 years ago.
(For an appraisal of his genius see page 12)"
The artwork depicts an angel with curly hair, gazing downward, and wearing a draped garment. The background includes foliage and rocky elements. The page has a handwritten note in the upper right corner that says "apres manger" and "ou Leonardo da Vinci," suggesting the page might have been used as a personal note or bookmark. The page shows signs of wear and tear, with creases and slight tears along the edges.
This image displays a vintage, aged page from The New York Times Magazine, dated April 13, 1952. The page is from Section 5 and bears a copyright notice for 1952 by The New York Times Company.
The page features a large, high-contrast, black-and-white reproduction of a painting. The artwork is a detailed portrait of an angel, shown in three-quarter profile, looking toward the right. The figure has soft, luminous skin, delicate, well-defined lips, and abundant, finely curled dark hair. A portion of a draped garment covers the shoulder. The background is dark and indistinct, suggesting a rocky or wooded environment.
An accompanying caption identifies the image as:
“ANGEL — BY LEONARDO”
A detail from “Madonna of the Rocks,” painted by Leonardo da Vinci, born at Easter-time 500 years ago.
(For an appraisal of his genius see page 12)
This indicates the image is a detail from Leonardo da Vinci’s famous painting, The Virgin of the Rocks (also known as Madonna of the Rocks), and that the year 1952 marked the 500th anniversary of Leonardo da Vinci’s birth (1452–1519).
Notably, there is handwritten text in the upper right corner of the page, possibly in Greek or a personal script, which reads:
“αγίου Νικολάου ή ο Λεονάρντο ντα Βίντσι.”
This translates approximately to “Saint Nicholas or Leonardo da Vinci,” suggesting a note made by a reader or owner, perhaps pondering the identity or origin of the artwork or the figure depicted.
The page itself is visibly aged, with yellowed paper, slight tears along the edges, and a horizontal crease across the middle, indicating it has been handled or folded over time. The entire page is mounted or displayed behind a clear protective sheet.
The image shows a magazine clipping of a portrait of a woman with curly hair, which is a detail from the painting "Madonna of the Rocks" by Leonardo da Vinci. The clipping is from "The New York Times Magazine" published on April 13, 1952. The clipping is placed on a white surface. The clipping has a blue border with the text "The New York Times Magazine" and "Copyright 1952 by The New York Times Company" on the top.
This image is a page from a magazine. The page is from The New York Times Magazine, dated April 13, 1952. The magazine page features a black-and-white photograph of a woman's face, with curly hair and a serious expression. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads, "A detail from 'Madonna of the Rocks,' painted by Leonardo da Vinci, born at Easter-time 500 years ago." The caption also includes a reference to an appraisal of Leonardo da Vinci's genius on page 12 of the magazine. The page has a torn edge on the left side, and there is a small piece of paper with some writing on it in the top right corner.
The image shows a page from The New York Times Magazine dated April 13, 1952. The page features a detailed black-and-white illustration of a figure with curly hair, likely an angel, based on the text. The illustration is described as a detail from the painting "Madonna of the Rocks" by Leonardo da Vinci, noting that he was born 500 years ago at Easter-time.
The top of the page includes the magazine's header, which reads "The New York Times Magazine" in bold, stylized lettering, with the publication date and copyright information below it. The page is slightly worn, with visible creases and edges that suggest it has been handled or stored for some time. Handwritten notes are visible in the top right corner, but the content of these notes is not entirely clear. The overall presentation indicates that this is a historical or archival item, possibly from a collection or exhibit.
The image presented appears to be an old page from "The New York Times Magazine" dated April 13, 1958. The magazine cover features a classic artwork with a caption "ANGEL — BY LEONARDO," suggesting that the piece is a detail from "Madonna of the Rocks" painted by Leonardo da Vinci more than 450 years ago. Additionally, there's a reference to an appraisal of the painting on page 112 of the magazine. The upper right-hand corner of the page contains handwritten text, possibly referring to personal notes or comments about the content or the artwork itself. The page shows signs of wear and tear, indicating its age, with torn edges and some discoloration.
This image depicts a torn and aged piece of paper from "The New York Times Magazine," dated April 13, 1952, as indicated at the top. The paper includes a partial, monochromatic reproduction of an artwork titled "Angel — by Leonardo," described as a detail from Leonardo da Vinci's painting "Madonna of the Rocks." This image shows intricate detailing, such as curly hair and parts of clothing, suggesting craftsmanship typical of da Vinci's style. There is handwritten text above the printed content, and portions of the page are damaged, including tears and creases. A section of the image is blurred.
This image shows a vintage page from The New York Times Magazine, dated April 13, 1952, Section 6. The page features a large black-and-white illustration titled "Angel - By Leonardo," which is a detail from "Madonna of the Rocks," a painting by Leonardo da Vinci made around 500 years ago. The illustration depicts a portion of the angel's face with curly hair and part of the shoulder and robe.
There is handwritten text in the upper right corner of the page that appears to say "Jesus Morgans Art" and "du Leonardo de Vinci." The edges of the magazine page are worn and slightly torn, indicating its age. The text below the title mentions that for an appraisal of Leonardo da Vinci's genius, readers should see page 12.