ancient

An exhibition of 65 photographs and color reproductions showing artistic inspirations for modern artists arranged and circulated by the Museum of Modern Art. The exhibition records span two folders.

An exhibition of portrait sculptures by Roman artists of the first century, lent by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Osgood. This was the first public exhibition of this collection. No materials remain for this exhibition.

An exhibition of over 125 art objects by ancient artists from Mexico, Central America, and South America. The exhibition records span three folders plus a bulletin and photographs.

An exhibition of a collection of ancient glass objects created in the Middle East, assembled in Lebanon during the late nineteenth-century. The exhibition records span seven folders and include installation and object photographs.

An exhibition of ancient coins lent by German collector Edward Gans, representing ancient cultures across Europe, Africa, and Asia. The exhibition records span four folders plus a catalog and photographs.

An exhibition examining 100 religious art objects from the ancient world through the Renaissance, including ancient Greek and Egyptian art alongside medieval and Renaissance Christian art. The exhibition records span three folders plus a bulletin and photographs.

An exhibition of rubbings from Chinese stone carvings found in caves, temples, and tombs in the Shandong Province dating from the Han Dynasty (206 BC-220 AD), lent by Paul Forster. The exhibition records span three folders.

An exhibition of about 700 photographs by American artist Clarence J. Laughlin, surveying the history of sculpture from the bronze age to Modern art. The exhibition records span five folders.

From the Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts, an exhibition of 99 prints of animals from ancient time to the present. Shown at the San Francisco Public Library. The exhibition records span four folders.

An exhibition of ancient glass objects created in the Middle East from the collection of the late Lebanese collector Faiz O. Kayyem. The exhibition records span two folders plus photographs.