Recent studies of Van Gogh’s canvas supports, undertaken by the Thread Count Automation Project in collaboration with the Van Gogh Museum, have used thread count and weave pattern to identify canvases cut from the same bolt
–B. de La Faille. "Unbekannte Bilder von Vincent van Gogh."
Said to be from Eleusis, Attica Eleusis Museum, Greece, 1908; [Until 1930, with Emmanuel (Manolis) Segredakis, Paris]; [July 16, 1930, purchased by Joseph Brummer from E. Segredakis]; [1930-1947, with Joseph Brummer, New York (P7155)]; May 27, 1947, acquired by Walter Cummings Baker, purchased from Joseph Brummer; 1947-1972, collection of Walter C
Seán Hemingway, Sarah Lepinski, and Vinzenz Brinkmann, eds. p. 59, figs. 2, 7a, b,
, Sarah Lepinski, and Vinzenz Brinkmann, eds. pp. 53–57, figs. 5, 6a–f, 9a, b,
Inscription: (obverse legend): + CONSTANTIVS / . IN XPO [should be CHRISTO] . DEO . FIDELIS . IMPERAT / OR . ET . MODERATOR / ROMANORVM . ET. SEMPER . AVGVSTVS (Constantine, faithful in Christ [and] in God, emperor and master of the Romans and forever Augustus)(obverse exergue): z34 (234) (reverse legend): : + MIHI : ABSIT : GLORIARI :
Husband, Timothy B.
Jahangir’s claim that he could instantly recognize any painter’s work is a reflection of the rise of the individual artist.
fruitful period for the provincial and regional patronage of architecture ( 2009.376a,b)
Varvara Nikolaevna was born on July 7, 1762. The daughter of Prince Nikolai Mikhailovich Golitsyn (1727–1787) and Princess Ekaterina Aleksandrovna Golovina (1728–1769), she married Prince Sergei Sergeyevich Gagarin (1745–1798)
James B.
This crucifix was made to be carried in processions and is painted on both sides. Before entering the Kress collection (Shapley 1966) the two sides were separated, but they were re-united in the Museum in 1988
Harry B. Wehle.
Rorimer, James J., and Margaret B. Freeman.
The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
B., London late 17th century Snuffers tray (part of a toilet service) I.
The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
ca. 2000–1640 B. C. Crocodile figure ca. 1850–1700 B.C.
