Fragment, probably of a belt – Iran – Iron Age III – The Metropolitan Museum of Art https://www.metmuseum.org/art/collection/search/324108
Credit Line: Purchase, Joseph Pulitzer Bequest, 1950 Object Number: 50.196a, b
Credit Line: Purchase, Joseph Pulitzer Bequest, 1950 Object Number: 50.196a, b
William Roper, a Kentish landowner, lawyer, and four-time member of Parliament, was a member of Sir Thomas More’s household for more than sixteen years and married his eldest daughter, Margaret, in 1521
London, 1926, p. 225. Paul Ganz.
From the Benedictine convent of Santa Cruz de la Serós, Jaca; Charles Stein(?), Paris; Sir Thomas Gibson Carmichael, Bart., Castle Craig(sold 1902); Carmichael sale, Christie, Manson & Woods, London(May 12–13, 1902, no
Carmichael sale, Christie, Manson & Woods, London(May 12–13, 1902, no. 36); [ Georges B.
Metropolitan Museum Journal, 9: p. 91. Hermary, Antoine. 1978.
Folio from the Anonymous Bagdad Qur’anThis illuminated folio and folio no. 55.44 come from different sections of one of the acknowledged masterpieces of calligraphy and book production in the Islamic world
Ibid., p. 90. 4. Published in ibid., fig. 58. 5.
1962, excavated under the direction of Max Mallowan, on behalf of the British School of Archaeology in Iraq; ceded in the division of finds to the British School of Archaeology in Iraq; acquired by the Museum in 1962, as a result of its financial contribution to the excavations
Iraq 24, p. 46. Winter, Irene. 1976.
Paris: Galerie Georges Petit, December 8–10, 1902. no. 68, p. 27, ill. p. 26.
[Ambroise Vollard, Paris, sold by winter 1924 to Reber]; Dr. Gottlieb Friedrich Reber, Lugano and Lausanne (1924–37; sold in November 1937 to Cooper); Douglas Cooper, London (1937–d. 1984; inv. no. 65; estate no. DC 35/34; his bequest to McCarty-Cooper); his partner and adopted son, William McCarty-Cooper, London (1984–86; sold in November 1986 to Lauder); Leonard A. Lauder, New York (1986–2013; transferred on April 8, 2013 to the Leonard A. Lauder Cubist Trust); The Leonard A. Lauder Cubist Trust, New York (2013–21; gift to MMA)
Milan, 1972, p. 102, no. 291, ill. p. 101, as "Nudo femminile in poltrona".
The first convincing argument for the attribution of this work to Van Borssom was made by Niemeijer in 1962, and the attribution was adopted by the Museum in 1990. In his approximately two dozen known paintings and in his numerous drawings, Van Borssom proves to have been an eclectic artist whose ideas came from a considerable variety of Dutch painters and draftsmen
Arts and Decoration 7 (June 1917), p. 402, ill. p. 401 (hanging on wall), as by Potter