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ARCH.2003.33, Rendition: 803198
The image is a page from the May 1, 1957 issue of Vogue magazine. It features an article about Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., who are known for their extensive and growing art collection. The article includes a photograph of the Pulitzers posing in front of a portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer painted by Tamayo.
The text of the article describes the Pulitzers' art collection, which is housed in a small red-brick house in St. Louis, Missouri. The collection includes paintings, drawings, and sculptures gathered by the couple, who have a keen interest in art and have expanded their collection with enthusiasm and scholarship. Mr. Pulitzer is noted for following in his grandfather and father's footsteps as the publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The article highlights a selection of their art collection that was shown at Knoedler Galleries in New York from May 1 to May 25. The collection includes works from various artists such as Afro, Klee, Matisse, Van Gogh, Miró, Monet, and others. The article mentions specific pieces, including a painting by Georges Braque and a sculpture by Giacometti. It also describes the Pulitzers' approach to collecting art, which combines both international and American works, showcasing their diverse tastes and interests.
The image is a page from a Vogue magazine dated May 1, 1957. The headline reads "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Live with a Growing Art Collection." The page features a photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. standing in front of an artwork. According to the caption, the artwork is Tamayo’s portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer.
The accompanying text describes the Pulitzers’ art collection, which includes paintings, drawings, and sculptures gathered over the years. The collection, housed in a small red-brick house in St. Louis, Missouri, features works by various artists such as El Greco, Klee, Matisse, Van Gogh, and many others. The article mentions that part of the collection was shown at the Knodler Galleries in New York and later at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard for the benefit of the Fogg. Specific pieces mentioned include a 1919 Cubist bronze by Jacques Lipchitz, a 1927 painting by Max Beckmann, a 1952 non-objective painting by Bradley Walker Tomlin, and a 1919 painting by Georges Braque. The text highlights the depth and diversity of the Pulitzers' art collection.
The image is a page from a vintage magazine dated May 1, 1957. The focus of the article is on the art collection of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and his wife, Louise.
The article highlights their passion for art and the development of their impressive collection, which includes works by various renowned artists. The couple has gathered a diverse array of artworks, including paintings, drawings, and sculptures, starting with a Modigliani painting, "Elvira," bought in 1936.
The article describes how their collection has expanded over the years, encompassing works by notable artists such as Afro, Klee, Matisse, Van Gogh, Miró, Monet, Rouault, Scialoja, Cézanne, Cremonini, Giacometti, Léger, Callery, Despiau, Kollwitz, and Marcks. It mentions specific pieces like a 1919 Cubist bronze by Jacques Lipchitz and a 1927 German Expressionist painting by Zeretelli.
The Pulitzers are showcasing part of their collection at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University from May 16 to September 15, 1957. The photo in the article features the couple standing in front of Tamayo’s portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer.
The magazine article also includes a photograph of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr., standing in front of their artwork collection. They are seen in what appears to be a well-curated art gallery setting.
The image is a page from a magazine, specifically "VOGUE," dated May 1, 1957. The article featured on this page is titled "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Live with a Growing Art Collection."
The page includes a photograph of Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and his wife, Louise, standing in front of a portrait of Louise by artist Tamayo. The article describes their art collection, which began in 1936 when Joseph Pulitzer Jr., then a Harvard senior, bought a painting by Amedeo Modigliani titled "Elvira." Their collection has grown to include a variety of significant artworks by international artists such as Afro, Klee, Matisse, Van Gogh, Miró, Monet, Rouault, Scialoja, Cézanne, and Cremonini, among others.
The Pulitzers are showcasing part of their collection at Knoedler Galleries in New York until May 4 and then at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard from May 16 to September 15 for the benefit of the Fogg. The article also mentions specific pieces such as a 1919 Cubist bronze by Jacques Lipchitz, a painting by Max Beckmann, a non-objective painting by Bradley Walker Tomlin, and a 1919 piece by Georges Braque. The text provides a brief description of these artworks and their significance within the collection.
The image is a page from the May 1, 1957 issue of Vogue magazine. It features an article titled "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Live with a Growing Art Collection."
The article describes the Pulitzers' expanding collection of art, which includes paintings, drawings, and sculptures. The collection was started by Joseph Pulitzer and his wife, Louise, who have a keen eye for art and have built their collection with enthusiasm and scholarship.
The photograph shows Joseph and Louise Pulitzer standing in front of a portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer by Tamayo. The text mentions that the Pulitzers are displaying part of their collection at the Knoedler Galleries in New York from May 4, and then at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard from May 16 to September 15, all for the benefit of the Fogg.
The article highlights the diverse nature of the collection, which began in 1936 with a Modigliani painting, "Elvira." The collection includes works by various notable artists such as Afro, Klee, Matisse, Van Gogh, Miró, Monet, Rouault, Scialoja, Cézanne, Cremonini, Giacometti, Leger, Callery, Despiau, Kollwitz, and Marks. The article also references specific artworks mentioned in the photographs, such as a Cubist bronze by Jacques Lipchitz and a painting by Bradley Walker Tomlin.
The overall theme of the article is the Pulitzers' passion for art and their significant contributions to the art world through their collection.
The image is a page from a 1967 issue of Vogue magazine, specifically detailing an article about Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. and their growing art collection.
The main photograph features Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. standing together, smiling, in front of an artwork by Tamayo, which is a portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer.
The headline reads: "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Live with a Growing Art Collection."
The article describes how the Pulitzers have amassed an extensive and cherished collection of artworks in their relatively small, red-brick house in St. Louis, Missouri. They have been guided by their enthusiasm and scholarship in collecting, rather than strict rules for recognition and discovery.
The Pulitzers are currently showcasing part of their collection at various prestigious locations:
The collection includes a notable Modigliani painting titled "Elvira." It also comprises works from a variety of internationally renowned artists, such as Miro, Klee, Matisse, Van Gogh, Picasso, Giacometti, Léger, and more. Additionally, the article highlights specific pieces:
The article portrays the Pulitzers' passion and dedication to their art collection, emphasizing its growth and the diversity of its pieces.
This image shows an opened magazine or book with an article on the left-hand page and an accompanying black-and-white photograph on the right-hand page. The article's heading reads, "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. Live with a Growing Art Collection." The text below the headline describes the Pulitzers' collection of art housed in a red-brick house in St. Louis, Missouri. It details various artists and art movements, such as modern, Renaissance, impressionist, expressionist, and non-objective paintings, and mentions several key figures and locations within the art world.
On the right side, the photograph seems to portray two individuals standing in front of a framed artwork. The person on the left appears to be wearing a dark suit and the one on the right is wearing a lighter-toned, printed garment. Behind them is a painting or print which features what looks like a simplified, angular depiction of a figure within a larger frame or border.
The date "May 1, 1957" is handwritten in the upper left corner, indicating when the issue was published. The overall condition of the pages suggests some wear, with visible tattering on the edges, marking it as a vintage document.
The image depicts a page from a magazine or publication titled "Vogue," dated May 1, 1957. The page features an article titled "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr. Live with a Growing Art Collection."
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The image captures a moment of elegance and sophistication, showcasing the Pulitzer family's commitment to art and culture. The photograph and accompanying text highlight their role as patrons of the arts and their contribution to the world of fine art through their growing collection. The reference to Tamayo's portrait further emphasizes the artistic environment in which they live.
The image is a page from an old magazine, specifically from "Vogue" dated May 1, 1957. The page is slightly aged and has some creases, indicating its vintage nature. The top of the page features a black-and-white photograph of a man and a woman standing next to each other. The man is dressed in a suit and tie, while the woman is wearing a stylish coat and scarf. They are both smiling and appear to be posing for the photograph.
Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads: "The Pulitzers with Tamayo's portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer." This suggests that the individuals in the photograph are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., and the portrait mentioned is by the artist Tamayo.
The main text on the page is a headline that reads: "MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PULITZER, JR. LIVE WITH A GROWING ART COLLECTION." This headline is followed by a paragraph of text that provides more information about the Pulitzers and their art collection. The text describes how the Pulitzers have been collecting art, including paintings, drawings, and sculptures, and how their collection has grown over the years. It mentions specific artists and pieces in their collection, such as works by Matisse, Van Gogh, Monet, and Picasso.
The page also includes a smaller photograph of a painting by Tamayo, which is framed and hung on the wall behind the Pulitzers in the main photograph. This painting is a portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer, as indicated by the caption.
Overall, the page from the magazine provides a glimpse into the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., and their passion for collecting art. It highlights their growing collection and the specific works they have acquired over the years.
This is a magazine page from Vogue, dated May 1, 1957. The page features an article about Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. and their growing art collection. The article includes a photograph of the couple standing in front of a portrait of Mrs. Pulitzer by Tamayo, as well as a photograph of the interior of their home, which houses their art collection. The article discusses the couple's passion for art and their efforts to support and promote the arts.