Still life set-up with flowers, perhaps for an art class at Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, 1937-1939
Item Overview
- Title
- Still life set-up with flowers, perhaps for an art class at Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, 1937-1939
- Photographer
- Farnham, Carolyn Bartlett, 1921-1985
- Date Created
- [between 1937-1939]
- Date
- 1937/1939
- Language
- No linguistic content
- Collection
- Adelbert Bartlett Papers, 1922-1950
Notes
- Description
-
Still life set-up, perhaps for an art class instruction, is comprised of flowers placed in a shallow ceramic or porcelain bowl, with a decanter placed slightly behind it. A two-panel folding screen acts as a background for the still life. A blurred man on the left who moved during the exposure is wearing a button down shirt and pants. Photographed at Santa Monica High School, probably by Carolyn Bartlett.
Photographs housed with this negative sleeve are related to others from a sleeve labeled "Carolyn's negatives." The photographs are visually and thematically similar. In addition, both sleeves contained photographs of Santa Monica High School structures built between 1937 and 1939 by the Works Project Administration (WPA). Both sleeves also included construction site images, likely related to the WPA’s reconstruction project (image ark nos. 21198/zz002d8j8h and 198/zz002d8k9h).
Physical Description
- Extent
- 1 photographic negative
Keywords
- Genre
-
cellulose nitrate film
still lifes
black-and-white photographs
multiple exposure - Names
- Santa Monica High School (Santa Monica, Calif.)
- Location
- California--Santa Monica
- Longitude
- 33.766512
- Latitude
- -118.190481
- Resource type
- still image
- Subjects
- Art--Study and teaching--California--Santa Monica
Find This Item
- Repository
- University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Department of Special Collections
- Local Identifier
- uclamss_1300_6233
- ARK
- ark:/21198/zz002d8k6z
- Manifest url
Access Condition
- Rights statement
- copyrighted
- Funding Note
- Access to this collection is generously supported by Arcadia funds.