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ARCH.2003.1, Rendition: 791163
The image shows a page from an old publication, likely a magazine or a book, with several advertisements for art-related publications. The page appears to be from the year 1928, as indicated by the handwritten note at the top of the page which reads "Burlington Magazine - Feb. 1928."
The page is divided into three main sections, each advertising a different publication:
Left Section: This section advertises "Der Cicerone," described as "The Leading European Art Review." It is a fortnightly publication for artists, connoisseurs, and collectors. The publication is edited by Prof. Dr. Georg Biermann, Berlin, and is published by Klinkhardt und Biermann Publishers, Liebigstrasse 6, Leipzig. The price for a quarterly subscription is 9 marks (gold marks).
Center Section: This section advertises "Belvedere," described as "Zeitschrift für Sammler und Kunstfreunde," which translates to "Journal for Collectors and Art Lovers." It focuses on art and culture of the past and is published by the Verlag des Belvedere, Vienna, Schwindgasse 15. It is stated to have twelve issues per year, and each essay is followed by a synopsis in English.
Right Section: This section advertises "Art Studies: Mediaeval, Renaissance, and Modern," edited by members of the departments of fine arts at Harvard and Princeton Universities. This is a journal published by the Oxford University Press, Amen House, London, EC4. The price is listed as 31s. 6d. net.
The page has a vintage appearance, with aged paper and some wear, indicating it is from an older publication. The text is formatted in a classic typographic style, typical of the early 20th century.
This image shows a page from an old publication, specifically from "The Burlington Magazine," February 1928, as indicated by the handwritten note at the top. The page contains three advertisements for art-related publications.
Top Left Advertisement: DER CICERONE
Top Right Advertisement: BELVEDERE
Bottom Advertisement: ART STUDIES
The page is held together with a clear plastic strip, possibly for preservation purposes. The book appears to be bound in a maroon fabric.
This image shows an open, hardcover book with a dark red or maroon binding, resting on a flat, light-colored surface. The visible page is a flyleaf or front endpaper — a blank or informational page inside the front cover — which functions as an advertising insert for three different art journals.
The page is divided into four rectangular panels, each containing promotional text for a publication:
Top-Left Panel: “DER CICERONE”
Top-Right Panel: “BELVEDERE”
Bottom Panel: “ART STUDIES”
Handwritten Note:
In the top-left corner of the page, there is a handwritten note in pencil:
“Burlington Mag. given — Feb. 1928”
This suggests the book — or perhaps the journal mentioned — was given as a gift in February 1928, and may reference The Burlington Magazine (a well-known art journal).
Additional Details:
In summary, this is not a page of the book’s main content, but rather an advertising insert inside a hardcover volume — possibly from a library or private collection — promoting three major English and German-language art journals available in the late 1920s, with a personal annotation indicating a gift date.
This offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of art publishing and collecting nearly a century ago.
The image shows a page from a magazine or book with a title and a table of contents. The title reads "Der Cicerone," which is a German art periodical. The table of contents lists various articles and sections, including "Kunst und kunstlerische Kultur der Vergangenheit" (Art and Artistic Culture of the Past), "Sammler und Kunstfreunde" (Collectors and Art Lovers), and "Medieval, Renaissance, and Modern." The page also includes a list of contributors and editors, as well as information about the publication's frequency and subscription details.
The image is of an open book with two pages facing each other. The left page contains text that appears to be an introduction or editorial note. It mentions the magazine's title, "The Leading European Art Review," and its editor, Prof. Georg Biermann. The text also describes the magazine's content, focusing on artists, connoisseurs, and collectors. The right page has a title, "BELVEDERE," and mentions "Kunst und künstlerische Kultur der Vergangenheit," which translates to "Art and Artistic Culture of the Past." This page seems to be an advertisement or a section title within the magazine. Both pages have a brown border and are filled with text in a serif font, typical of academic or scholarly publications.
The image shows a collection of three open books, each displaying the title pages of different art journals or publications. Here is a detailed description:
This image effectively showcases three important art publications, each with a distinct focus and audience, reflecting the rich tradition of art scholarship and critique.
The image shows a sheet of printed material detailing information about three publications related to art history and studies, presented on a book or bound volume.
Top Left Section:
Top Right Section:
Bottom Section:
The sheet contains clear, uniform typography with section dividers, likely designed for informative purposes. Handwritten notes "Burlington magazine - Feb., 1928" are visible at the top margin.
The image shows an open book or journal with several pages visible, displaying different articles or advertisements. The content appears to be related to art history, reviews, and studies.
The left page at the top displays text that reads "Volume XX THE LEADING EUROPEAN ART REVIEW DER CICERONE A fortnightly publication for Artists, Connoisseurs and Collectors." Below this is a description of 'Der Cicerone' as a German art periodical. There's also a mention of the price and publisher's information: "Klinkhardt und Biermann Liebigstrasse 6, Leipzig."
On the right, there's a large header reading "BELVEDERE" followed by "Kunst und künstlerische Kultur der Vergangenheit Zeitschrift für SAMMLER und KUNSTFREUNDE." This is a reference to art and culture of the past, and it indicates that the publication is a journal for collectors and lovers of art, available in both German and English.
Below these two sections is a larger section titled "ART STUDIES Mediaeval, Renaissance, and Modern," indicating that this page is the title or introduction to a compilation of art studies spanning different historical periods. This section is edited by members of the Departments of the Fine Arts at Harvard and Princeton Universities. A list of editors and contributors appears, and it mentions that the publication contains articles, illustrations, and studies of various historical periods of art.
Further textual information includes editorial addresses, details about the contributors, and a list of contents for "Art Studies." Additionally, there's a reference to the Oxford University Press in London.
The book/journal's physical condition shows some signs of wear, such as a slightly torn page on the left and aged paper. Handwritten text on the top left corner of the left page appears to read "Turn to the next piece - Feb. 6, 1928," suggesting that someone interacted with this material on that date.
This image shows a page from what appears to be a periodical or journal, dated "Feb. 1928" at the top in handwriting. The page contains advertisements and descriptions for three distinct publications related to art studies.
DER CICERONE:
BELVEDERE:
ART STUDIES:
The page is likely meant to appeal to individuals deeply interested in art history and scholarly analysis, providing critical resources for collectors, researchers, and enthusiasts.