Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Horovitch: In the room.

View through Europeana Collections
In the file: a black-and-white reproduction of a painting by the Polish-Jewish artist Leopold Horowitz (1817-1837) depicting a "room" or "Talmud Torah", in one of the towns in Eastern Europe. The postcard was printed with the artist's name and the name of the work in Hebrew and German, as well as a number. According to this number, it was produced within the first 100 postcards of "Lebanon", Moscow, in 1903, and printed in Warsaw. Also in the bag: a postcard published by Brüder Kohn, Wien I with the same reproduction from the same painting, printed in brown-sepia toes. The headline was printed in Polish ("Lekcya telu"). On the back of the postcard is the initials, as well as the postcard number: B.K.W.I. 911/3 Another postcard in this bag, with the same reproduction, in green toned, apparently printed by Kunstverlag Phönix Leo Winz, Berlin. All the postcards were not used, and it must be assumed that they were all printed during the first decade of the 20th century.
National Library of Israel
image-zoom
Title: Horovitch: In the room.
Description:
In the file: a black-and-white reproduction of a painting by the Polish-Jewish artist Leopold Horowitz (1817-1837) depicting a "room" or "Talmud Torah", in one of the towns in Eastern Europe.
The postcard was printed with the artist's name and the name of the work in Hebrew and German, as well as a number.
According to this number, it was produced within the first 100 postcards of "Lebanon", Moscow, in 1903, and printed in Warsaw.
Also in the bag: a postcard published by Brüder Kohn, Wien I with the same reproduction from the same painting, printed in brown-sepia toes.
The headline was printed in Polish ("Lekcya telu").
On the back of the postcard is the initials, as well as the postcard number: B.
K.
W.
I.
911/3 Another postcard in this bag, with the same reproduction, in green toned, apparently printed by Kunstverlag Phönix Leo Winz, Berlin.
All the postcards were not used, and it must be assumed that they were all printed during the first decade of the 20th century.

Related Results

Paradise
Paradise
In December 1577 a fire broke out on the ground floor of the Doge’s Palace in Venice, resulting in serious damage to the decoration, walls, ceilings and furnishings of various room...
Fragment of a Wall Relief: Head of a Winged Protective Spirit
Fragment of a Wall Relief: Head of a Winged Protective Spirit
Representing the head of a winged genie, or protective spirit, this relief fragment was part of the wall decoration of the throne room of King Ashurnasirpal II's Northwest Palace a...
Fresk
Fresk
The motif of the fresco is possibly an interior from Carl Wilhelmson’s villa in Fiskebäskil (the building was completed in 1913), which depicts one of the family members from a vie...
Wall Painting Fragment from the Villa at Boscotrecase
Wall Painting Fragment from the Villa at Boscotrecase
This wall painting fragment comes from the so-called 'Mythological Room' of the villa at Boscotrecase (room 19) where it would have decorated the top register of red-paneled walls....
Saint Luke painting the Virgin
Saint Luke painting the Virgin
Gabriel Mälesskircher may have trained in the Low Countries, from where he derived his technique and approach to representing reality. Mälesskircher has been identified as the youn...

Back to Top