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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806650
The image appears to be a photograph mounted on a brown cardboard backing. The photograph depicts a scene in what looks like a park or a public space with trees lining a pathway. The ground is covered in snow, and several people are visible in the scene.
In the foreground, there are three individuals who appear to be playing or engaging in some form of activity. One person is lying on the ground, another person is standing with their arms outstretched, and a third person is standing nearby. The people are dressed in winter clothing, suggesting cold weather.
The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads: "Lyndonville, Vermont, 1971 by Arthur Rothstein, at the Fogg through April 11 in a retrospective exhibition of 135 of his photographs taken between 1937 and 1973. The Fogg exhibition marks the first time Mr. Rothstein's works have been displayed by a major U.S. museum."
The cardboard backing has a handwritten note in the top left corner that reads "Garrett March 4, 1975." There are also two holes punched near the top of the cardboard, possibly for binding or hanging purposes.
The image shows a black and white photograph mounted on a light brown paper. The photograph captures a lively scene in Luxembourg Gardens, Paris, featuring several children engaged in play. One child is seen jumping or in mid-air, while another child lies on the ground, possibly as part of their play. Other children stand or move around them, adding to the dynamic nature of the scene. The background shows a pathway lined with trees and benches, with some people walking in the distance.
The photograph has a caption below it, which reads: "Luxembourg Gardens (Paris, 1973) by Walter Rosenblum—at The Fogg through April 13 is a retrospective exhibition of 125 of his photographs taken between 1937 and 1973. The Fogg exhibition marks the first time Mr. Rosenblum's works have been displayed by a major U.S. museum."
Additionally, there is handwriting on the left side of the photograph that reads: "Gazette March 14, 1975." There are two small punch holes visible on the right edge of the light brown paper, suggesting that the photograph might have been part of a collection or album.
The image is a black-and-white newspaper clipping dated March 14, 1973. It features a photograph titled "Luxembourg Gardens (1973)" by Walter Rosenblum, which is part of a retrospective exhibition at the Fogg Museum.
Here's a detailed description of the content:
Image Content:
Caption Information:
Notations on the Clipping:
The clipping appears to be a news article discussing the retrospective exhibition of Walter Rosenblum's photographs at the Fogg Museum, marking a significant moment for his work being showcased in a major U.S. museum.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the "Gazette" dated March 14, 1975. The clipping features a black-and-white photograph titled "Luxembourg Gardens (Paris) (1973)" by Walter Rosenblum. The photograph captures a scene in a park with a group of children playing on the ground. One child is lying on the grass, and the others are gathered around him, seemingly engaged in some activity.
Below the photograph, there is a brief description:
"Luxembourg Gardens (Paris) (1973) by Walter Rosenblum—at the Fogg through April 13 is a retrospective exhibition of 125 of his photographs taken between 1937 and 1973. The Fogg exhibition marks the first time Mr. Rosenblum’s works have been displayed by a major U.S. museum."
This description indicates that the exhibition at the Fogg Museum was a significant retrospective showcasing Rosenblum's photographic work over a span of 36 years. The clipping is framed within an off-white or light brown border.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the "Gazette," dated March 14, 1975. The photograph is titled "Luxembourg Gardens (Paris, 1973)" by Walter Rosenblum. The caption below the photo reads:
"Luxembourg Gardens (Paris, 1973) by Walter Rosenblum – at the Fogg through April 13 is a retrospective exhibition of 125 of his photographs taken between 1937 and 1973. The Fogg exhibition marks the first time Mr. Rosenblum's works have been displayed by a major U.S. museum."
The photograph itself depicts a scene in a park, with several people in winter clothing. In the foreground, a man is lying on the ground, while another person appears to be reaching down or helping him. Other individuals, including children, are standing or walking around, seemingly engaged in various activities. The background shows more people walking and benches lined up along a pathway in a park-like setting. The trees are bare, indicating it is likely winter.
The image is a vintage photograph displayed in what appears to be an exhibition or a printed catalog. The photograph captures a scene in a park with snow on the ground.
In the foreground, a man is interacting with two children. The man seems to be showing or giving something to one of the children, who appears to be holding an object. The other child is standing nearby, observing the interaction. The people in the photograph are dressed warmly, suggesting cold weather.
In the background, there are more people, including adults and children, walking and engaging in various activities around the snowy park. Trees and benches are visible, adding to the park setting.
The photograph is dated "Cambridge, March 4, 1973," as noted on the left side of the mount. The caption below the image provides additional context, stating that this image was part of an exhibition titled "Luminous Gardens" (1973) by Nathan Raischel, covering his works from 1937 to 1973. This retrospective exhibition featured 125 of his photographs and was significant for being the first time Raischel’s works were displayed by a major U.S. museum.
This image shows a photograph mounted on brown paper or a board with a lighter brown border. The photograph itself depicts a scene with several individuals in a space that appears to be an outdoor area with trees and a pathway. Some of the individuals are standing, while at least one appears to be on the ground, presenting a sense of action or movement. To the left of the photograph, there is a white label with handwriting on it, possibly indicating the title of the photograph and a date which reads "March 14, '75". Below the photograph on the mounting board, there is a typewritten description that may provide context or information about the photograph, including a reference to an exhibition and dates. The tones of the photograph are monochromatic, suggesting it may be a black and white image.
The image shows a vintage black and white photograph mounted on a plain piece of brown paper with two hole punches on the right side. The photograph depicts a group of children playing in a park with a wide dirt path lined with bare trees and benches on either side. Some children are standing, while others are lying on the ground. The setting appears to be a chilly day given the children are dressed in coats.
There is handwritten text on the left side of the paper next to the photo that reads "Gugotte March 14, 1975." Below the photograph is a printed caption that reads:
"Luxembourg Gardens (Paris, 1973) by Walter Rosenblum—at the Fogg through April 13 in a retrospective exhibition of 125 of his photographs taken between 1937 and 1973. The Fogg exhibition marks the first time Mr. Rosenblum's works have been displayed by a major U.S. museum."
This suggests the photo is part of an exhibition featuring the works of photographer Walter Rosenblum.
A vintage photograph is affixed to a beige-colored card. The photograph is in black and white and depicts a scene of children playing in a park. There is a person lying on the ground, and another person is standing nearby. The park has trees and a pathway. The photograph has a watermark on the left side with the text "Copiette, March 14, 1975." The beige-colored card has a small hole in the upper right corner.
The image depicts a black-and-white photograph mounted on a beige or light brown card. The photograph shows a winter scene in Luxembourg Gardens, Paris, dated March 4, 1973. In the foreground, two children are the central focus: one child, dressed in dark clothing, is standing and appears to be interacting with another child who is lying on the ground, seemingly playful or engaged in some activity. The child on the ground is also dressed in dark winter attire. In the background, additional children and adults can be seen walking or standing along a snow-covered pathway lined with trees. The setting is serene, with the snow-covered ground and bare trees contributing to the wintry atmosphere.
On the left side of the image, handwritten text reads "March 4, 1973," indicating the date of the photograph. Below the photograph, there is a caption that provides context: "Luxembourg Gardens (Paris, 1973) by Walter Rosenblum—at the Frog through April 13 is a retrospective exhibition of 125 of his photographs taken between 1937 and 1973. The Frog exhibition marks the first time Mr. Rosenblum's works have been displayed by a major U.S. museum." This caption suggests that the photograph is part of a retrospective exhibition of Walter Rosenblum's work, highlighting its significance and historical context. The overall composition conveys a candid, documentary-style moment capturing everyday life in a public park.