The head of this statue was purchased in 1925 from Elias S. David, London, by Joseph Brummer (Brummer inv. no. P2050). The Metropolitan Museum of Art purchased it from the estate of Joseph Brummer in 1947 (47
Toronto: University of Toronto Press, pp. 185-186, no. 6.
Lawrence Rubin, New York; Lewis Cabot, Boston; Lawrence Rubin, New York (in 1967); Carter Burden, New York (in 1972); (sale, Sotheby Parke Bernet, New York, May 21, 1975, no. 203); Peder Bonnier, New York; [Young Hoffman Gallery, Chicago]; [Leo Castelli Gallery, New York]; Roger I
Davidson, Toronto (until 1985; sold to Crantson); Stanley Crantson, New York (1985â
Inscription: In plate: butterfly monogramIn graphite on reserved tab: butterfly monogram and „imp“Marking: John Pomeroy Townsend 1832-1898, New York, blue stamp verso, not in Lugt
of Art, New York, September 14–November 11, 1984; The Art Gallery of Ontario, Toronto
The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
civilizations, and completed a master’s degree in museum studies at the University of Toronto
The dining room, even in its unfinished state, was a splendid room, from which one looked out through the windows over a broad terrace to the verdant park.
table with Homeric heads at the corners and claw feet (now Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto
Undoubtedly, the viewer’s first response upon opening the prayer beads and miniature altarpieces must have been a sense of wonder, soon followed by a keen desire to understand how and by whom these extraordinary and delightful objects were made.
square pinnacles and central finials on the crest of the triptych are, like the Toronto
Koppel, Toronto, April 27, 1945; acquired by Robert Lehman from M.
Doris Dohrenwend , Toronto, ON (until 2013; donated to MMA) Learn more about this
Inscription: Written on music score, in black: Sr: Bindi Antigono Sr: Hass/Ben che Giusto a vendicarmi il mio Degno/in van in alletta in‘ Vano in’alletta troppo ca/ra è la vendetta qua do costa u-na/verte citoMarking: Unmarked
Toronto. The George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramic Art.
Utrecht, 1899–Le Plessis, Mers-sur-Indre, France, 2000
Amsterdam, Zurich, London, New York, Moscow, Berlin, Dresden, Dessau, Paris, Brussels, Toronto
