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ARCH.2003.1, Rendition: 791110
The image shows an open magazine or book with a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture on the left page. The sculpture is a seated female figure, draped in flowing robes, and appears to be made of marble. The figure is seated on a pedestal and has a serene expression.
The caption below the photograph reads:
"STUDY FOR A GARDEN POOL BY ALLAN CLARK"
On the right side of the page, there is a column of text that provides information about the sculpture and the artist. The text reads:
"Since Trees & Gardens approached Allan Clark's marble bust of J. Calh Cory back in 1923, the young sculptor has been rummaging on art, life and kindred subjects in Japan, China, Cambodia, Siam, Java, and Bali. The results of his researches are now on view at the Wildenstein Galleries as are the concrete results of his contemplations as a member of the archaeological expedition of the Fogg Museum."
The left margin of the left page contains part of an article titled "Town and Country" dated December 1, 1927. The text is partially visible and discusses various topics, including films and other cultural events. The right margin of the right page has a list of headings, but the content is not fully legible in the image. The magazine or book appears to be bound, with visible stitching and a maroon cover.
The image depicts a black and white photograph of a sculpture titled "Study for a Garden Pool" by Allan Clark. The sculpture features a seated figure, likely a woman, draped in flowing garments. The figure is positioned on a base, with one leg bent and the other extended, giving a sense of calm and contemplation.
The photograph is mounted on an open book or magazine. Below the image, there is a caption that reads "Study for a Garden Pool by Allan Clark." Additionally, there is a handwritten note that says "Town and Country, December 1, 1927."
The accompanying text, printed below the image, mentions that since "Town & Country" reproduced Allan Clark's marble bust of Galli-Curci back in 1923, the young sculptor has been studying and kindred subjects in various countries such as Japan, China, Cambodia, Siam, Java, and India. The text also notes that the sculpture is one of the results of his contemplations as a member of the archaeological expedition of the Fogg Museum.
The image depicts a page from a 1927 issue of "Town and Country" magazine. The main feature on this page is a photograph of a marble sculpture titled "Study for a Garden Pool" by Allan Clark. The sculpture shows a seated female figure draped in flowing robes, with a serene and contemplative pose.
Below the photograph, there is a caption that provides some background information about the artist and the artwork. It states:
The page layout includes text on the left side, which appears to be unrelated to the sculpture, likely part of a different article or story in the magazine. The right side of the page contains additional text from another article, which is partially visible.
The image shows a black-and-white photograph of a marble statue in a book. The statue is labeled "Study for a Garden Pool by Allan Clark." The figure depicted is a seated woman, dressed in draped clothing, likely representing a classical or historical style. She is seated with her legs folded to one side and her hands resting on her knees.
Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads:
"Since Town & Country reproduced Allan Clark's marble bust of Galli-Curci back in 1923, the young sculptor has been rummating on art, life and kindred subjects in Japan, China, Cambodia, Siam, Java and India. This study for a garden pool and other pieces were made during his travels. Galleries are the contemplations of his contemplations as a member of the archaeological expedition of the Fogg Museum."
The surrounding pages of the book are visible, with text and notes. One page is dated December 1, 1927, and includes some handwritten notes and text related to "Town and Country." The book appears to be a publication or journal that includes articles or features on art and culture.
The image shows a page from an old book or magazine, specifically from "Town and Country," dated December 1, 1927. The page features a black-and-white photograph of a marble sculpture titled "Study for a Garden Pool by Allan Clark."
The sculpture depicts a seated female figure in a traditional drapery style, indicative of classical or ancient influences. She is seated with one leg crossed over the other and holds her left hand near her chest while her right arm rests on her bent knee. The figure has a serene and dignified expression.
Below the photograph, there is a brief text describing the sculpture and its creator:
"Since Town & Country reproduced Allan Clark's marble bust of Galli-Curci back in 1923, the young sculptor has been running on art, life and kindred subjects in Japan, China, Cambodia, Siam, Java and India. This study for a garden pool and other pieces of his contemplations as a member of the archaeological expedition of the Fogg Museum."
The page also includes some additional text on the left-hand side, likely part of another article or advertisement, and a date stamp in the top right corner, indicating the year 1927. The binding of the book is visible, showing signs of age and wear.
The image is of a page from a book or magazine featuring a detailed black-and-white photograph of a sculptural study. The sculpture is titled "Study for a Garden Pool by Allan Clark" and depicts a seated figure, likely representing a historical or cultural figure, draped in traditional robes. The figure sits cross-legged on a pedestal, with a serene and contemplative pose.
Below the photograph, there is a caption and some text:
Additionally, there is a handwritten note on the page that reads "Town and Country December 1, 1927," indicating the publication date of the article or magazine where this study was featured. The left side of the page has some other text, which appears to be partially cut off and not entirely legible.
The image displays an open book with a photographic reproduction of a sculpture on the right-hand page. The sculpture is a figure draped in classical robes, sitting gracefully with one arm resting on a raised surface and the other gently placed on its lap. The figure's hair appears styled in an elaborate manner, with details such as a necklace also visible. The textual content on the adjacent page references "Town and Country" and December 1927, suggesting this is a publication or a reproduction from that period. Moreover, there's a caption under the photograph reading "STUDY FOR A GARDEN POOL BY ALLAN CLARK," indicating the sculptural work's name and the artist.
The left-hand page contains text, partially visible but not enough to be read in detail. The book itself appears to be aged, with its pages slightly yellowed and the edges showing some wear, typical of an older volume. The spine of the book is also visible, confirming the overall vintage look.
The image is a photograph of a page from a book or magazine, showing a sculpture titled "STUDY FOR A GARDEN POOL BY ALLAN CLARK." The sculpture appears to be of a seated woman, with an arm resting on a surface and draped in flowing garments. The sculpture exhibits fine detailing in the folds of the clothing and the positioning of the body. The text at the bottom of the page provides context about the artist's work and mentions that the photograph was published in Town and Country magazine in December 1923. Additional text on the page discusses Allan Clark's artistic endeavors and his works related to garden pools, as well as other sculptures inspired by his travels in various countries like Japan, China, Cambodia, Siam, Java, and India.
The image shows an open book with a black-and-white photograph of a statue on the right-hand page. The statue depicts a seated female figure in a relaxed pose, with one leg bent and the other extended. She is wearing a flowing garment and a necklace, and her hair is styled in a bun on top of her head. The statue is titled "STUDY FOR A GARDEN POOL BY ALLAN CLARK" as indicated by the caption beneath the photo.
Below the title, a handwritten note reads "Town and Country, December 1, 1927." There is also a printed paragraph that provides context about the sculptor Allan Clark, mentioning his marble bust of Galli-Curci from 1923 and his recognition in several Asian countries. The paragraph explains that the study, along with other pieces displayed at the Wildenstein Galleries, reflects Clark's inspirations as part of the archaeological expedition of the Fogg Museum. The book appears to be an archival or art publication from the late 1920s.
The image shows an open book featuring a black-and-white photograph of a sculptural study titled "Study for a Garden Pool by Allan Clark." The photograph depicts a detailed marble sculpture of a female figure seated gracefully on a stone platform. The figure is adorned in flowing, draped clothing and wears a decorative headpiece, exuding an elegant and serene demeanor. The sculpture is rendered in a classical style, with smooth, polished surfaces and intricate detailing.
Below the photograph, there is descriptive text that provides context about the artist, Allan Clark, and the study. It mentions that Clark, a young sculptor, revisited themes from his earlier work, including subjects from Japan, China, Cambodia, Siam, Java, and India. The text also notes that this particular study was part of Clark's work during an archaeological expedition with the Fogg Museum. The book appears to be from the publication "Town and Country," dated December 1, 1927, as indicated by a handwritten note in the lower-left corner of the page.
The surrounding pages of the book contain text and additional illustrations, suggesting that this is part of a larger collection or catalog, possibly related to art, sculpture, or architectural studies. The overall presentation is formal and academic, with a focus on artistic and historical documentation.