β Scribed by N.Y.) Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The Museum's Sienese and Central Italian paintings are discussed in alphabetical order by artist, with a brief biography of each.
There are now over 400 Italian paintings in the Metropolitan Museum, some 140 of them acquired in the thirty-year period since the Museum published a catalogue of its Italian works. Here is the first volume of a greatly enlarged and extensively revised catalogue. It will be followed by a volume on t
Out of Print There are now over 400 Italian paintings in the Metropolitan Museum, 150 of them acquired in the more than thirty years since the Museum first published a catalogue of its Italian works. The first volume of a greatly enlarged and extensively revised catalogue, the Florentine School,
New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art. 1954. β 112 p.<div class="bb-sep"></div>This catalogue was written in 1954 as a full index of the Museum's collection of European paintings and serves as an interesting record of the attributions that have changed since that time. Without pictures.
This is the first detailed catalogue that has been published of the Museums American paintings. Because of the size of the collection, only oil paintings by artists born by 1875βabout half the collectionβare included. The catalogue runs three volumes the present volume contains the work of painters
Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1965. β 306 p.<div class="bb-sep"></div>This work completes the three-volume catalog of The Metropolitan Museum of Art's outstanding collection of American painting. Volume I focuses on an important collection of some 315 paintings by nearly 120 artists dating from the ea