Box 5
Container
Contains 19 Results:
Aertsen, Pieter. "The Cook." (13 prints). 1:2., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 1
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
Aertsen, Pieter. "The Cook." (13 prints). 2:2., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 2
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
American, unidentified. "Portrait of a Man." [336] (1 print)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 3
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
American, 17th century, unidentified. "Portrait of a Man." (2 prints)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 4
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
Andrea di Giusto. (formerly Masaccio). "Christ and Apostels in a Temple." (1 print)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 5
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
Baldovinetti, Alesso. "Madonna and Child." (1 print)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 6
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
Bâle Artist. "Portrait of a Man [with Square Beard]." [121] (4 prints)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 7
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
Barna da Siena. "Crucifixion." [305] (6 prints)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 8
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
Basaiti, Marco. "Portrait of a Gentleman." [388] (3 prints)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 9
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated
Bassano, Leandro. "Portrait of a Lady." [233] (9 prints)., undated
File — Box: 5, Folder: 10
Scope and Contents
From the Sub-Series:
Most of these photographs undoubtedly were printed from the negatives made by David Rosen. His New York logo is embossed on many of the prints. Unfortunately, unlike the negatives, which are all numbered so to correspond with the index cards, these prints are not identified as such. Therefore, the photographic technique employed is not always clear. Occasionally, however, an "I-R" is written on the backs of some of the mounted prints, probably indicating that the image was made with infrared...
Dates:
undated