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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806633
The image shows a photograph of an ornate Disk (Bi), a type of ancient Chinese jade artifact. The disk is depicted in grayscale and appears to be carved with intricate patterns, possibly including dragons or other mythical creatures. The disk is circular with a central hole, which is characteristic of Bi disks. It is mounted on a piece of paper with a beige border, and there is text below the photograph providing information about the artifact. The text indicates that the disk is made of gray-green translucent jade with brown markings and dates back to the Western Han period (206 B.C.-8 A.D.). It is one of 630 objects on display at the Fogg Museum through March 18 in the exhibition "Ancient Chinese Jades from the Grenville L. Winthrop Collection." The Fogg Museum received the jades in 1943, and the photograph was taken by M. Nedzveski. The paper has notes and markings, including the text "Gazette" and "JAN 31, 1975," which seem to indicate that this paper was part of a gazette or a collection of documents related to the exhibition.
The image shows a photograph of an ornate jade bi disk mounted on a beige piece of paper with two holes punched on the right side, likely intended for filing in a binder. The bi disk is circular with a central hole and is made of gray-green translucent jade with brown markings. It features intricate carvings and patterns, possibly depicting dragons and other decorative motifs, characteristic of Chinese art. The photograph is credited to M. Nedzveski and is part of the "Ancient Chinese Jades from the Grenville L. Winthrop Collection" exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, dated January 31, 1975. The caption indicates that this particular bi disk is from the Western Han dynasty, dating between 206 B.C. and 8 A.D.
The image depicts a piece of paper with a photograph attached to it. The photograph is of a circular jade disk with intricate designs carved into it. The paper is brown and has a hole punch on the right side. The photograph is attached to the paper with a black border around it. The photograph has a caption that reads, "This ornate disk of gray-green translucent jade with brown markings (Western Han [11], 206 B.C.-A.D. 9) is one of the 630 objects on display at the Fogg through March 18 in 'Ancient Chinese Jades from the Grenville L. Winthrop Collection.' The Fogg received the jades in 1941. (Photo: M. Nedrawski)."
The image shows a black-and-white photograph of a circular jade object with intricate designs. The jade object is placed on a gray background. The photograph is titled "Ancient Chinese Jades from the Greenville, L. Winthrop Collection." The image is part of a larger collection of photographs of ancient Chinese jades that were displayed at the Fogg Museum from March 18 to March 31, 1975. The photograph includes a caption that provides information about the jade object and its history.
The image depicts a mounted photograph of an ancient artifact, specifically an orate disk, presented on a light brown archival card. The artifact appears to be a circular, metallic object with a central circular hole, showcasing intricate, detailed engravings or patterns on its surface. The engravings seem to include stylized designs, possibly floral or geometric motifs, indicative of ancient craftsmanship.
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The image conveys a sense of historical and archaeological significance, highlighting the artifact's intricate design and the careful preservation efforts through its mounting and documentation. The combination of the artifact's detailed engravings and the archival presentation underscores its importance as a piece of ancient Chinese jade craftsmanship.
The image presents a photograph of an ornate, gray-green jade disc with a circular hole in the center. The disc is intricately carved with various designs and patterns.
In summary, the image presents a detailed photograph of an ornate jade disc, accompanied by text that provides information about its material, size, and provenance. The background of the image is a solid gray color, which helps to focus attention on the disc and its intricate carvings.
The image depicts a page from an old document or book, featuring a photograph of an ancient Chinese jade artifact. The page is tan in color and has a hole punched in the top-right corner, suggesting it was once part of a binder or folder.
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Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the history and cultural significance of ancient Chinese jade artifacts, and highlights the importance of preserving and showcasing these objects for future generations.
The image presents a photograph of an ancient Chinese jade disk, accompanied by a descriptive caption.
In summary, the image showcases a photograph of an ancient Chinese jade disk, along with a caption that provides context and information about the artifact. The disk is part of a larger collection on display at the Fogg Museum, and the photograph was taken by M. Nedzweski.
The image presents a vintage photograph of an ancient Chinese jade disk, accompanied by a descriptive caption. The photograph is mounted on a brown paper background.
In summary, the image showcases a beautifully crafted ancient Chinese jade disk, accompanied by a detailed caption that provides context and information about the artifact. The photograph is presented on a vintage-style brown paper background, adding to the overall aesthetic of the image.
The image shows a photograph of an ancient jade artifact mounted on a cardboard backing. The artifact is a circular jade disc, known as a "bi," which has intricate carvings and markings on its surface. The carvings appear to be detailed patterns, possibly depicting stylized animals or mythical creatures.
The photograph is affixed to the cardboard backing, which has two holes punched on the right side, suggesting it might be part of a binder or a catalog system. Below the photograph, there is a caption that provides information about the artifact. The text reads:
"This ornamental gray-green translucent jade with brown markings (Western Han [?] - 206 B.C.-9 A.D.) is one of the 6 jades now on display at the Freer Gallery of Art. H: 1-1/16 in. (2.7 cm); Diam: 4-1/4 in. (10.7 cm). Gift of Charles Lang Freer. F1916.472."
This indicates that the jade bi is from the Western Han period, dates back to approximately 206 B.C. to 9 A.D., and is part of the collection at the Freer Gallery of Art. The dimensions of the artifact are also provided, along with its accession number.