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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806450
This image displays a black-and-white newspaper clipping, mounted on a larger, aged, tan-colored paper sheet (likely a page from a scrapbook or archive folder). The clipping is from “THE GAZETTE” and is dated “MARCH 23, 1973,” handwritten in ink at the top.
The Photograph:
The photograph captures a scene of installation or unloading. Three men are visible around a large, complex, abstract steel sculpture with angular, geometric components. The sculpture is being maneuvered at the back of an open truck using a wheeled dolly and what looks like a tripod or lifting apparatus. One man is positioned on a ladder or platform at the top of the sculpture, another is on the ground holding part of the apparatus, and a third man stands to the right, observing the process.
The Caption:
Below the photo, a caption reads:
“Hi-Candida. This is the title of the steel sculpture by David Smith that came to the Fogg by truck recently, and will be on view in the Courtyard through March. (Michael Nedzwecki)”
This identifies the sculpture as “Hi-Candida” by the artist David Smith, specifies that it was delivered to the Fogg Museum (likely the Fogg Museum at Harvard University), and notes that it will be on public display in the museum’s courtyard through the month of March 1973. The photo is credited to Michael Nedzwecki.
Overall Context:
The image is an archival clipping documenting the arrival and display of a significant piece of modern art—a steel sculpture by the renowned American artist David Smith—at the Fogg Museum in 1973. The scrapbook page suggests it was preserved for historical or institutional record. The photograph itself provides a behind-the-scenes look at the logistics involved in handling large-scale sculptures.
This image appears to be a scanned or photographed page from a document, possibly a bulletin or a report. The page has a beige background and features a black-and-white photograph on the left side. The photograph shows three individuals loading a large, abstract metal sculpture into the back of a truck. The sculpture is labeled as "Hi-Candida," a title referenced in the caption below the image.
The caption reads: "Hi-Candida. This is the title of the steel sculpture by David Smith that came to the Fogg by truck recently, and will be on view in the Courtyard through March. (Michael Nedzwecki)"
The top of the photograph is marked with handwritten text that reads "The Gazette March 23, 1973." There are also two holes on the right edge of the page, suggesting it might be part of a binder or portfolio.
This image is a vintage newspaper clipping from "The Gazette," dated March 23, 1973. The clipping is attached to a brown, aged sheet of paper, which appears to be part of a scrapbook or archive. The photograph within the clipping shows three men unloading a large, abstract steel sculpture from a truck. The sculpture is titled "Hi-Candida" by David Smith. The men are using a hand truck and various tools to carefully maneuver the sculpture. The caption below the photograph provides information about the sculpture, mentioning that it has recently been transported to the Fogg Art Museum and will be on display in the courtyard through March. The photograph is credited to Michael Nedzveski. The overall condition of the paper and the style of the photograph suggest that this is a historical document from the early 1970s.
The image shows a newspaper clipping on a brown cardboard sheet. The clipping is from "The Gazette," dated March 23, 1973. The newspaper clipping features a black-and-white photograph of a steel sculpture being loaded onto a truck. The sculpture, titled "Hi-Canida," was created by David Smith. The photograph shows two men, one of whom is wearing a hat, assisting in the loading process. The sculpture is being moved from the studio to the Fogg Museum.
The image is of a newspaper clipping with the headline "The Gazette, March 23, 1973." The clipping is pasted on a brown cardboard sheet, which appears to be a part of a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. The clipping shows a photograph of a steel sculpture by David Smith, titled "Hi-Candida," which was recently delivered by truck and will be on view in the Courtyard through March. The photograph shows three people working on the sculpture, with one person standing on a platform and another person holding a piece of paper. The image is in black and white, and the cardboard sheet has a few holes on the right side.
The image depicts a page from a publication titled "THE GAZETTE," dated March 23, 1973. The page features a black-and-white photograph on the left side, showing two individuals engaged with a large, abstract steel sculpture. The sculpture appears to be mounted on a wheeled platform and consists of intersecting metal bars and shapes, giving it a dynamic and industrial aesthetic. One individual is actively working on the sculpture, possibly adjusting or assembling it, while the other stands nearby, observing or assisting.
Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads:
"Hi-Candida, This is the title of the steel sculpture by David Smith that came to the Fogg by truck recently, and will be on view in the Courtyard through March. (Michael Nedzweski)."
The right side of the page is blank, with a plain, light brown background, suggesting it might be part of a larger document or newsletter. The overall tone and style of the image suggest it is a historical or archival photograph, likely documenting an art exhibition or installation at the Fogg Art Museum. The focus on the sculpture and the individuals interacting with it highlights the creative and industrial nature of the artwork.
The image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a brown paperboard. The paperboard has no writing or marks except for a single hole toward the right edge, possibly for filing or hanging.
The newspaper clipping features a black-and-white photograph and a caption underneath. The caption refers to a steel sculpture by David Smith that arrived recently by truck and will be on view in the Courtyard through March. The name of the photographer appears to be Michael Nedelisky, according to the provided text.
The photo in the clipping depicts a sculpture resembling an abstract arrangement of metal pieces. Two individuals, likely art handlers or installers, are standing by the sculpture which is inside a gallery or storage area. One person is standing on the ground looking up, while the other is on an elevated platform handling part of the sculpture.
Above the photograph, text reads "THE GAZETTE MARCH 23 1973," indicating the date and the name of the publication from which the clipping was taken. The overall appearance suggests this is archival material, possibly documentation of the acquisition or exhibition of an artwork.
This image shows a page featuring a newspaper clipping mounted on a brown background. The heading at the top of the page reads "THE GAZETTE MARCH 23, 1973," handwritten in blue ink.
The newspaper clipping depicts a black-and-white photograph of people interacting with a large steel sculpture in what appears to be an industrial or loading dock setting. The sculpture is abstract and angular, made from pieces of steel, and seems to have been recently delivered. Below the photograph is a caption that reads:
"Hi-Canada. This is the title of the steel sculpture by David Smith that came to the Fogg by truck recently, and will be on view in the Courtyard through March. (Michael Niedzwiecki)."
The background and mounting suggest this is part of an archival or scrapbook-style document.
The image shows a newspaper clipping dated March 23, 1973, from The Gazette. The photograph within the clipping depicts three men handling a large steel sculpture titled "Hi-Candida" by David Smith. The sculpture is being moved by truck, as noted in the caption. The caption also mentions that the sculpture came recently to the Fogg and will be on view in the Courtyard through March. The photograph is credited to Michael Nedzweski. The clipping is affixed to a brown sheet of paper with two small holes punched on the right side.