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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806640
The image shows a scanned page of paper with a photograph and a piece of text attached to it. The photograph is a black-and-white illustration of a gothic-style building, possibly a church, featuring a prominent tower with a spire and intricate stonework. The text below the photograph mentions a book titled "H. H. Richardson and His Office," authored by James F. O’Gorman. The book is described as containing a collection of drawings by H. H. Richardson, a renowned architect, including both casual sketches and formal drawings from his work on Trinity Church and other buildings. The text also notes that the drawings have been selected from the Harvard College Library archives.
The photograph is labeled "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975" in red marker at the top. The paper appears to be aged, with a yellowed appearance, and there are two holes on the right side, suggesting it might be part of a binder or collection.
This image shows a page from a book or document placed on a flat surface. The page contains a photograph of a detailed architectural sketch of a building, likely a church or cathedral, with a prominent spire and intricate design elements. Above the photograph, there is handwritten text in red ink that reads "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975." Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office." Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Godine, 220 pp., $25. Everything from casual sketches to formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings, and one of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians and the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept.
The page is slightly off-center on the surface, with shadows visible at the top and bottom edges. The background is a plain, light-colored surface.
A paper is placed on a gray surface. The paper has a rectangular shape, and a small hole is present on the right side. The paper has a white rectangular paper attached to it, which has the text "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975" written on it. The paper has a drawing of a building with a tower and a balcony. A watermark is present on the bottom right corner of the white paper.
The image shows a page with a drawing of a building and text. The drawing depicts a building with a tower and a steeple, and it appears to be a church. The text reads "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975" and includes information about the book "H. H. Richardson and His Office" by James F. O'Gorman, which features selected drawings by the architect. The text also mentions that the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives and that the Richardson collection is kept there.
The image depicts a mounted sketch or drawing placed on a beige archival folder. The sketch illustrates a detailed architectural structure, likely a church or institutional building, characterized by its ornate design. The building features a prominent spire, multiple arched windows, and intricate detailing typical of Gothic or Victorian architecture. The sketch is rendered in a monochromatic style, possibly using ink or pencil, and is signed or labeled at the top with the handwritten text "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975."
Below the sketch, there is a caption or description that reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office: Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Godine, 228 pp., $25. Everything from casual sketches to formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings, and one of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians and the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept."
The folder itself has a simple, utilitarian design with a perforated edge, suggesting it is part of an archival or organizational system. The overall presentation indicates that this is a preserved or curated item, likely from an architectural or historical archive, emphasizing the significance of the depicted building and the artist or architect associated with it.
The image features a vintage newspaper clipping of a church building, dated March 2, 1975, from the Globe. The clipping is placed on a piece of brown paper, with a hole punched in the upper right corner, and is set against a gray background.
The clipping itself is a black and white drawing of a church building, with a tall steeple and a cross at the top. The building appears to be made of stone or brick, with a large entrance and several windows. The drawing is rendered in a detailed and realistic style, with shading and texture added to give the impression of depth and dimension.
At the top of the clipping, in red handwriting, is the date "March 2, 1975" and the word "Globe". Below the drawing, there is a paragraph of text that reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office" Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Gollancz, 229 pp., $25. Everything from casual sketches to formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings, and one of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where she Richardson collection is kept.
The overall effect of the image is one of nostalgia and historical significance, evoking a sense of the past and the importance of preserving cultural heritage. The use of a vintage newspaper clipping and a detailed drawing of a church building creates a sense of timelessness and permanence, highlighting the enduring value of architecture and art.
The image depicts a piece of paper with a drawing of a building on it, attached to a larger sheet of paper.
Overall, the image appears to be a reproduction of a newspaper or magazine clipping from March 2, 1975, featuring a drawing of a building and a review of a book about the architect H. H. Richardson.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, mounted on a brown paper background, featuring a sketch of a building. The clipping is rectangular and has a yellowed appearance, with the top section displaying red handwriting that reads "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975." Below this, a black-and-white sketch of a large building with a tall tower and ornate details is prominently displayed.
Key Features:
Summary:
The image showcases a vintage newspaper clipping featuring a sketch of a large building, likely a church or cathedral, with a tall tower and ornate details. The clipping is mounted on a brown paper background and includes a brief description of the building and its significance. The overall appearance suggests that the image is an archival or historical document, possibly from the 1970s.
This image depicts a piece of paper with a clipping from a newspaper or magazine, featuring an illustration of a church. The clipping is positioned centrally on the paper and showcases a pencil drawing of a church with a tall steeple, surrounded by smaller buildings. The text below the illustration reads: "H. H. Richardson and His Office." Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. Gottingen, 220 pp. Everything from casual sketches to formal drawings by the architect of Trinity Church and countless other buildings, and one of the great figures of our culture. Text by the editor of the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians and the drawings have been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the Richardson collection is kept.
The paper itself has a brownish hue and features two holes punched into it, one on each side. A handwritten note in red ink at the top of the paper reads "GLOBE MARCH 2, 1975." The background of the image is a plain gray color.
The image shows a clipping from a newspaper, specifically from "The Globe," dated March 2, 1975. The clipping features a detailed architectural drawing of a building. The drawing appears to be a historical sketch, depicting an intricate and ornate structure with Gothic architectural elements, including pointed arches, detailed masonry, and a tall spire.
The accompanying text beneath the drawing provides context about the image. It reads:
"H. H. Richardson and His Office." Selected drawings. By James F. O'Gorman. The pleasure of publishing from actual sketches is formal drawing by the publisher of THE ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE OF NEW ENGLAND, one of the great lovers of our culture. Text by the editor of the book, James F. O'Gorman, professor of the history of art at Wellesley College, who has been chosen from the Harvard College Library archives where the drawings have been since 1886.
This suggests that the drawing is part of a collection related to the architect H.H. Richardson and his office, and it has been selected for publication in a book about the architectural heritage of New England. The text also mentions that the drawings have been preserved in the Harvard College Library archives since 1886.