James Fuld Collection | The Morgan Library
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Ea Nasir gets all the credit, but can we talk about this Sumerian seal with a dude choking out an ostrich, while their friends wear fish costumes?
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Drawing, 1783, French.
By Henri Pierre Danloux.
Portraying a woman in a redingote and broad brimmed hat.
The Morgan Library.
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reading about Belle da Costa Greene who was a librarian and art historian who worked for the Morgan Library in New York and was famous for her efforts at adding to and maintaining the collection. and she was a Black woman who passed for white so that she could be successful, and the book I’m reading is historical fiction but still, knowing she would be recognized for her true self at one point and could shine as a beacon of a successful Black woman in a time when that was nearly impossible… like it’s so beautiful
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Strolling Madison and Seventh Avenues
It was a gorgeous Friday in New York City. Deb and I strolled famous avenues and saw the sites along the way. Come along
Travel There – Libraries, a Cathedral, an Architectural Tour and The Top of the Rock
There was only one thing wrong with our plan for the day and that was Deborah’s feet. Her shoes tore them up on that first afternoon, when we strolled Broadway and since then, all we’d done was walk – all over Liberty Island, Ellis Island, Lower Manhattan, Central Park and The Met, as well as a trip back up and…
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I love how curious Arthur Morgan is. He doesn't know if dinosaurs are real but he hopes they are and keeps an eye out for large bones. He touches the radio receiver that he was told not to touch because he wants to know what will happen. He shows up at a science lab and says he wishes he'd gone to school. He gets in a hot air balloon and is amazed. Put that man in the non-fiction section of a library and he'd devour it.
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Jorge Lewinski (photograph), Bridget Riley in her Warwick Road studio, London, early 1960s [The Morgan Library & Museum, New York, NY. Private Collection. © The Lewinski Archive at Chatsworth / Bridgeman Images]
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Ceiling details in the Morgan Library
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Job Rebuked by His Friends, William Blake, 1805
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Wolfgang Paalen, Fumage (Smoke Painting) (c. 1938), oil, candle burns and soot on canvas, 10-3/4″ x 16-3/8″; courtesy The Morgan Library & Museum
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Morgan Library & Museum in NY (x)
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Four cicada brooches, Eastern Germanic, c. 380-500 CE
silver, copper alloy, iron
The Morgan Library & Museum display
“Cicadas symbolized immortality in the ancient world, perhaps because of their seemingly miraculous regeneration after long periods of dormancy. Cicada brooches were worn by women living along the Danube and on the northern shores of the Black Sea. The Goths converted to Christianity in the period after AD 350, and these brooches may have had connotations of spiritual renewal and rebirth.”
#cicadapocalypse #cicadaggedon #cicadamania
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Pinning this as inspiration for my future study / The Morgan Library, New York
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Piermont Morgan Library, New York. The library was made a public institution in 1924 by J. P. Morgan's son John Pierpont Morgan Jr., in accordance with his father's will, and the annex was constructed in 1928. The date of this interior landscape is unknown.
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