Hand of God sculpture by Carl Milles, Milles Garden, Stockholm, Sweden, 1958

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Hand of God sculpture by Carl Milles, Milles Garden, Stockholm, Sweden, 1958
Hand of God sculpture by Carl Milles, Milles Garden, Stockholm, Sweden, 1958
Artist/Maker (French-Swiss, born Hungary, 1906 – 2003)
Date1958
MediumVintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
DimensionsImage: 11 × 9 5/16 in. (27.9 × 23.6 cm)
Credit LineGift of Thomas J. Wilson and Jill M. Garling, P2016
Object number2025.30.45
Not on view
Collections

Additional Details

Markings Verso, bottom middle, black ink (stamp): "PHOTO ALMASY"
Inscribed Verso, top left corner (pencil): "PAL-3529"

Verso, middle bottom, (pencil): "Sculptures modernes (Millisgarten Stockholm)"

Verso, bottom right (pencil): "Sweden 1958"
Mobile home park, Hollywood, c. 1958
Mobile home park, Hollywood, c. 1958
Paul Almásy
Date: 1958
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.31
(19) Bird’s-Eye View of Stockholm, Sweden
(19) Bird’s-Eye View of Stockholm, Sweden
Underwood & Underwood Publishers
Date: c. 1897
Medium: Albumen prints mounted on cardstock
Object number: S2023.1.4
A Cozy Corner in the Queen’s Parlors, Royal Palace, Stockholm, Sweden
A Cozy Corner in the Queen’s Parlors, Royal Palace, Stockholm, Sweden
Underwood & Underwood Publishers
Date: 1898
Medium: Albumen prints mounted on cardstock
Object number: S2023.1.11
The Newspaper That "Breeds" Readers: Illiteracy is a major obstacle to the countries of Latin America on the path to overall cultural and economic progress and forms a barrier to the development of the newspaper industry. A demand for general education is perceived as an urgent necessity in all countries. Governments are using funds wherever available to fight against illiteracy. Private companies as well as international organizations are also providing aid to the governments and local communities of Latin America. In Colombia, the number of adults who can neither read nor write is estimated at around 40%. The percentage of illiterate people here, as in all other countries, is very high, especially among the rural population. Despite their mass illiteracy, the large masses show an increasing hunger for education. Lectures and documentari
The Newspaper That "Breeds" Readers: Illiteracy is a major obstacle to the countries of Latin America on the path to overall cultural and economic progress and forms a barrier to the development of the newspaper industry. A demand for general education is perceived as an urgent necessity in all countries. Governments are using funds wherever available to fight against illiteracy. Private companies as well as international organizations are also providing aid to the governments and local communities of Latin America. In Colombia, the number of adults who can neither read nor write is estimated at around 40%. The percentage of illiterate people here, as in all other countries, is very high, especially among the rural population. Despite their mass illiteracy, the large masses show an increasing hunger for education. Lectures and documentari
Paul Almásy
Date: 1961
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.23
Mother with son carrying goods to the market of Chichicastenango, Guatemala, 1961
Mother with son carrying goods to the market of Chichicastenango, Guatemala, 1961
Paul Almásy
Date: 1961
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.24
Ici Lima --The first specialized TV school opened in the Peruvian capital: there are schools for everything in the world and as human knowledge expands, new schools open their doors. Each step of progress generates another, education is the driving force of modern civilization. Television, one of the most attractive inventions of the century, is still in its infancy. The future holds extraordinary possibilities for it, and in all countries we are trying to speed up the training of specialists. Peru deserves the credit for having created the first TV school. The program covers everything related to television, from the construction of a receiver to the production of a program. The courses last two years and the number of students is currently limited to 30. The school director is a TV technician, Isaac Aquise Chavez who is assisted by...
Ici Lima --The first specialized TV school opened in the Peruvian capital: there are schools for everything in the world and as human knowledge expands, new schools open their doors. Each step of progress generates another, education is the driving force of modern civilization. Television, one of the most attractive inventions of the century, is still in its infancy. The future holds extraordinary possibilities for it, and in all countries we are trying to speed up the training of specialists. Peru deserves the credit for having created the first TV school. The program covers everything related to television, from the construction of a receiver to the production of a program. The courses last two years and the number of students is currently limited to 30. The school director is a TV technician, Isaac Aquise Chavez who is assisted by...
Paul Almásy
Date: 1961
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.26
Portrait of large family in car, South America, ca. 1960s
Portrait of large family in car, South America, ca. 1960s
Paul Almásy
Date: c. 1960 - 1970
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.27
Men wearing top hats Statue, traditional student festival "Rougevin" held by students from the École des Beaux-Arts, Paris, France, 1964
Men wearing top hats Statue, traditional student festival "Rougevin" held by students from the École des Beaux-Arts, Paris, France, 1964
Paul Almásy
Date: 1964
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.28
Maria Luisa Learns and Teaches: Despite the tremendous development of tourism over the past ten years, despite the experiences and impressions of millions of people who visit foreign countries and sometimes foreign continents every year as tourists, students, for business, scholars or journalists are our knowledge of everyday life of people living in distant countries is still poor. Could the traveler who sees the mountains of wonderful vegetables on the market of a large South American city imagine vegetable growers who do not know how to prepare carrots, peas or spinach; six-headed families who own a large house but only a drinking glass, because no one has ever drawn their attention to the harmful effects of health when six people drink from the same glass at meal time; women who don't know how to cook rice, etc... There are countle...
Maria Luisa Learns and Teaches: Despite the tremendous development of tourism over the past ten years, despite the experiences and impressions of millions of people who visit foreign countries and sometimes foreign continents every year as tourists, students, for business, scholars or journalists are our knowledge of everyday life of people living in distant countries is still poor. Could the traveler who sees the mountains of wonderful vegetables on the market of a large South American city imagine vegetable growers who do not know how to prepare carrots, peas or spinach; six-headed families who own a large house but only a drinking glass, because no one has ever drawn their attention to the harmful effects of health when six people drink from the same glass at meal time; women who don't know how to cook rice, etc... There are countle...
Paul Almásy
Date: 1961
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.29
Officer on radio reading Interpol news brief, Lyon, France, c. 1960
Officer on radio reading Interpol news brief, Lyon, France, c. 1960
Paul Almásy
Date: 1960
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.30
Father and son, Texas, USA, 1961
Father and son, Texas, USA, 1961
Paul Almásy
Date: 1961
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.32
Palestinian children, Jerusalem, Israel, 1962
Palestinian children, Jerusalem, Israel, 1962
Paul Almásy
Date: 1962
Medium: Vintage ferrotyped gelatin silver print
Object number: 2025.30.33