File consists of two catalogues for an exhibition of photographs by Guenter Karkutt, organized and presented jointly by the Atlantic Museum of Photographic Art and Dalhousie Art Gallery.
Catalogues contain images of Karkutt's work, a C.V., and and artist statement.
File consists of two catalogues for the exhibition 'Fritz Brandtner 1896-1969: A Retrospective Exhibition', sponsored by Sir George Williams University, Montreal. The exhibition was presented at Dalhousie Art Gallery in February 1972, through circulation in the Atlantic Provinces Art Circuit (APAC).
Item is a copy of the second tale in Medtner's Two Tales, Op. 14, for piano. It was published by P. Jurgenson and distributed in Leipzig by Robert Forberg in 1907 and includes an inscription to Ellen Ballon from Alfred La Liberté.
Item is the second clarinet part of a first edition publication of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23. It is printed on the same piece of paper as the second bassoon part.
Item is the second horn part of a first edition publication of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23. It is printed on the same piece of paper as the first horn part.
Item is the first horn part of a first edition publication of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23. It is printed on the same piece of paper as the second horn part.
Item is the second bassoon part of a first edition publication of Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 23. It is printed on the same piece of paper as the second clarinet part.
Item is a copy of the first edition of Igor Stravinsky's piano arrangement of his ballet, "The Firebird." The ballet was written for the Ballets Russes in Paris, under the direction of Sergei Diaghilev. The piano arrangement was published shortly after the premiere performance on June 25, 1910 at the Théâtre National de l'Opéra.
Item is a postcard with a black and white photograph of Pietro Mascagni (1863-1945), an Italian opera composer. The postcard has various signatures on the front, including Francesco Marconi (1855-1916, operatic tenor from Rome) and four other illegible signatures. The postcard is addressed to Frau Dr. Lehnsern(?) of Berlin.
Item is a typed transcription of a letter from Felix Mendelssohn to the Johann Hermann Kufferath, the music director in Utrecht. The letter is translated to English from German.
Item is a photographic slide of a mountain by the Mosel Valley from Lasserg, Germany. The Mosel Valley (also spelled Moselle) borders on three countries including Germany, and is famous for its wine.
Item is a photographic slide of landscape between Bitburg and Daun, Germany. The photograph is largely grassy slopes, with a larger hill and trees in the background.
Item is a photographic slide of Mönkeberg street in Hamburg, Germany with St. Peter's Church in the background. The building in the foreground says "Dyckhoff". There are people crossing the street, and a trolley driving past.
Item is a photographic slide of Binnenalster (Inner Alster Lake) with the city towers in the background. Three groups of people are walking in front of the lake, and two are in a small boat.
tem is a photographic slide of three unidentified men near old farms (alte hofe) in Germany. They are standing off of a road, looking over a hillside. They are dressed in jackets, hats, and a scarf.
Item is a photographic slide of three unidentified men taking photographs near old farms (alte hofe) in Germany. They are standing off of a road, looking over a hillside. One man holds the camera to his face, looking at the photographer; the second has his around his neck, and the third does not have a visible camera. They are dressed in jackets and hats.
Item is a photographic slide depicting the Rhine river in Bonn, Germany. The photo was taken from the hotel that the Creelman family stayed at. One boat is depicted in the water.
Item is a photographic slide of Bad Godesberg and the Rhine river. There are several boats in the water. The photograph is taken from a grassy shore, with a wooden plank leading to the water.
Item is a photographic slide of a green railcar on the Drachenfels Railway (Drachenfelsbahn) in Germany. There are people standing on the other side of a barrier.