Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a book, prominently featuring a black and white illustration of the "Arch of Septimius Severus with SS. Martina e Luca." The illustration is signed and dated as part of the Cincinnati Art Museum's collection. Below the illustration, there is a descriptive paragraph discussing the significance of the work and its exhibition context. The page is part of a larger book, as indicated by the visible edges of other pages and text on the left and right margins. The overall condition of the book appears slightly aged, with some wear around the edges of the pages.

This is an image of a page from a book or magazine, featuring an illustration and accompanying text. The illustration depicts a historical scene with the Arch of Septimius Severus and the church of SS. Martina e Luca in the background. The scene includes architectural elements such as the arch with inscriptions and a domed building. There are also people in the foreground, adding a sense of scale and activity to the scene.

The text below the illustration provides context and information about the artwork. It mentions that the illustration is a canvas painting measuring 20⅜ x 27⅝ inches and is part of the collection at The Cincinnati Art Museum. The text discusses the historical significance of the work, its connection to the artist Canaletto, and the role of Mr. W. G. Constable in organizing an exhibition of Canaletto's works.

The page is part of a larger document, as indicated by the visible binding and the additional text on the right side of the image. The overall tone of the page suggests it is from an art history publication or catalog.

This image displays an open book or exhibition catalogue lying on a flat surface, possibly a desk or table. The book is angled, with the right-hand page clearly visible and the left-hand page partially obscured by a white, folded piece of paper resting on top.

The Visible Page:

• Main Feature: The right-hand page (numbered 153 at the bottom) is dominated by a large, black-and-white reproduction of a historical painting.
• The Painting: The artwork, identified by a caption below it as "6. Above. The Arch of Septimius Severus with SS. Martina e Luca, canvas, 20½ x 27½ inches. The Cincinnati Art Museum," depicts a classical Italianate scene. The central focus is the ancient Roman triumphal arch (the Arch of Septimius Severus) in a state of partial ruin. To its right stands a large, grand Baroque church with a prominent dome. The foreground is populated with small human figures, likely dressed in 18th-century attire, giving a sense of scale and daily life. Trees and other buildings are visible in the background under a pale sky. The style is typical of a veduta (view painting).
• Text: Below the image, there is a block of typewritten text, divided into two columns. The text discusses Canaletto's work, mentioning his early paintings, the commissioning of works for Stefano Conti of Lucca, and the involvement of Mr. W. G. Constable. It also references an exhibition of Canaletto's work, mentioning venues like the London National Gallery and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and collections such as the Thyssen Collection and those of the 4th Duke of Bedford. The overall context suggests a scholarly or exhibition catalog focusing on the 18th-century Venetian artist, Canaletto.
• Page Layout: The text is printed on a clean, white page. The caption for the painting is in a smaller font than the main body text.

The Book and Surroundings:

• Book Binding: The book has a light brown or beige cover and a dark brown spine, visible on the left.
• Overlapping Paper: A piece of white paper is folded and placed on the upper left of the open book, obscuring part of the left page. The top right corner of this paper appears slightly crumpled or torn.
• Right Page Edge: On the far right edge of the visible page, a small portion of another page or possibly a newspaper clipping is visible, with some blue and red printed text.
• Surface: The book rests on a plain, light grey surface.

Summary:

The image is a detailed photograph of a page from a book or art catalogue. It features a black-and-white reproduction of Canaletto’s painting “The Arch of Septimius Severus with SS. Martina e Luca,” along with accompanying scholarly text discussing the artist’s works and an exhibition. The book is open and presented on a neutral surface, with an additional, partially visible piece of paper resting on top.

The image shows a book opened to a page featuring a black-and-white photograph of an architectural structure. The book is placed on a surface, and the page is open, revealing the photograph on the left side and text on the right side. The photograph depicts a grand building with a dome-shaped roof and an archway entrance. There are people walking in front of the building, and trees are visible in the background. The text on the right side of the page provides information about the photograph, including the title, location, and historical context.

The image is of an open book with a black-and-white photograph on the left page and text on the right page. The photograph depicts a historical architectural structure, possibly a church or a cathedral, with a dome-shaped roof and a large archway in the center. The photograph is titled "The Arch of Septimius Severus with SS. Martine e Luca, canvas, 301 x 271 inches, The Cincinnati Museum." The text on the right page provides information about the photograph and its significance. It mentions that the four works, including the Arch of Septimius Severus, were ordered by Stefano Conti of Lucca in 1725 and 1726. The text also discusses the role of Canellato in Canada in justifying the exhibition and the three museums that provided advice, guidance, and assistance.

The image shows an open book displaying a page with both text and an illustration. The illustration is a detailed black-and-white engraving or print depicting an architectural scene. It features a grand, classical-style building with a prominent dome and arched entrances, characteristic of Italian Renaissance or Baroque architecture. The building is flanked by smaller structures and includes a wide plaza or courtyard with several figures, some appearing to be in period clothing, suggesting historical or artistic significance.

The text on the page appears to be from an art history or catalog context. It discusses works by an artist, likely Canaletto, referencing specific paintings, their dimensions, and their locations (e.g., the Cincinnati Art Museum). The text also mentions exhibitions, commissions, and the artist's contributions to the art world, including references to notable figures and institutions such as the National Gallery in London and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The page number "153" is visible at the bottom, indicating it is part of a larger publication. The overall layout and style suggest this is an academic or scholarly work, possibly a catalog or monograph on the artist or their works.

This image shows an old book or a catalog opened to a page displaying a reproduction of an artwork. The artwork is rendered in grayscale and depicts an architectural scene with an arch structure in the center, which appears to be an arch of triumph or a historical Roman monument. To the right of the arch is a domed building, possibly a church or a temple. There are several figures, possibly pedestrians, at the base of the arch and near the buildings, providing a sense of scale and activity to the scene.

The text surrounding the image is too small to read clearly, but it mentions an exhibition, references to various locations and institutions, and discussions about artworks. The page number at the bottom indicates that this is page 153. The caption beneath the image attributes the depicted scene to "S. Martino e Luca," with additional details about the artwork and mentions The Cleveland Art Museum, suggesting that this book or catalog may be related to an art exhibition or an art history publication.

The photo captures the overall setting with the book lying somewhat opened on a beige surface, with the top left corner of the opposite page folded back, revealing more text which is not in focus. The right-hand side of the image shows some additional text that suggests advertisement or other unrelated content from adjacent pages, or possibly the book cover.

The image shows an open book or magazine page with a black and white illustration occupying the top half of the page. The illustration depicts an architectural scene featuring "The Arch of Septimius Severus with SS. Martina e Luca," which is a historical Roman triumphal arch surrounded by buildings and some people walking or standing in the foreground. The arch is prominently centered, while a classical domed building is visible on the right side of the image.

Below the illustration is a caption that provides details about the artwork, noting it is a canvas measuring 20½ x 27½ inches, housed at The Cincinnati Art Museum. Surrounding the illustration is text in a two-column layout discussing art and exhibitions, referring primarily to the artist Canaletto and other related art historical information. The page number at the bottom right is 153. The publication appears to be older, evidenced by the style and color of the paper.

This image shows a page from a book or magazine. The page includes a grayscale illustration or painting depicting a classical architectural scene. The focal points are an ancient Roman-style triumphal arch (identified as "The Arch of Septimius Severus") and a large domed building resembling a baroque church ("SS. Martina e Luca"). The scene is detailed with other surrounding structures, trees, and a few small human figures that give scale and a sense of setting.

Below the illustration, a caption reads:
"6. Above. The Arch of Septimius Severus with SS. Martina e Luca, canvas, 20 x 27 1/2 inches. The Cincinnati Art Museum."

The rest of the page includes printed text discussing historical or artistic topics. This page appears heavily focused on art history and mentions exhibitions and institutions such as the London National Gallery and the Cincinnati Art Museum, contextualizing the image of the artwork.

The image is a black-and-white reproduction mounted in a scrapbook. It depicts a classical city scene: in the foreground a large Roman arch (the Arch of Septimius Severus) stands in an open square with a few people walking nearby; to the right is a domed, neoclassical-looking building. In the background there are more old buildings, a tower, and some trees. The scene has a historical, architectural vibe and appears to be a catalog or museum caption beneath the image, crediting the Cincinnati Art Museum.