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This file unit includes the J. Paul Getty Museum guidebook published in 1975.
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Booklets, Misc. Information (4)
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Booklets, Misc. Information (4)
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This file unit includes the J. Paul Getty Museum guidebook published in 1975.
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Betty Ford White House Papers
First Lady General Subject Files
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Chile
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The original documents are located in Box 30, folder "Booklets, Misc. Information (4)" of
the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States
of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
2
5
5 Lake and volcano Villarrica
6 Gray glacier, Magallanes
7 Isla de Pascua
8 Chilean Antarctic Territory
1
6
3
1 The village of Putre Chilean Antiplano
2 Valparaiso
3 La Portada Antofagasta
4 Santiago in winter
7
9 Traditional Religious festivity
La Tirana, northern zone
10 The Convent of San Francisco
Santiago
11 Chilean cowboys in the
Central zone
12 Araucanian silver ornament
13 Indian weawing
14 Precolombine ceramics
(100-1350 AD) northern Chile
Chile
Chile occupies a long portion of the Western
dillera to the Pacific coast throughout the entire
in the development of education and economy. As
seaboard of South America. Its continental te-
extension of the country. In an ample longitudinal
regards the former, the efforts have achieved re-
rritory amounting to 741,767 square kilometres
area these cross another mountainous formation
sults that may be shown throughout the world with
stretches between parallel 17° 30' and 56° 30'
known as the Coastal Cordillera. South of Puerto
pride. In the field of economic progress, the efforts
south latitude, Diego Ramirez Islands and its An-
Montt, communication is chiefly by sea.
of the various governments, within their own
tarctic Territory. Much of the country's area is
sphere of activities or support of individuals, have
occupied by the desert and mountain slopes sup-
Government and Administration
managed to dominate a nature as attractive and
porting her Eastern boundary along the peaks of
magnificent as it is stubborn and unyielding of its
the Andean Cordillera.
Unity of race and outlook which characte-
resources. As regards communications, electrifi-
Climate and landscape vary considerably
rizes the country has led to a unitarian and
cation, and irrigation for example, there are out-
centralized form of government. This aspect is
standing works of impressive trascendence.
throughout the country's lenght or 4,270 kilome-
tres. The extreme North is desert with a substan-
now undergoing a profound change for the terri-
For several decades now, the State has es-
tial variation between day and night temperatures.
tory has been divided into ample regional sectors
tablished various social security and health insti-
The central zone has a temperate climate
in accordance with appropriate geographic and
tutions for the care of the more modest sectors
and a moderate rainfall. The greater part of the
economic characteristics.
of the population. For more than a century they
country's arable land, some of which is extra-
The existence of an Executive Authority en-
have also had the benefit of gratuitous compulsive
ordinarily fertile, is transversed by valleys and
dowed with ample attributes and respectful of an
public education.
non-navigable rivers. Southwards the climate be-
appropriate independent Judicature, is part of the
comes increasingly cold and rainy. There is an
political tradition of the country. An entity known
abundance of lakes and forests, and the Cordillera
as the "Contraloría General de la República" also
Religion
with its innumerable volcanoes lends the lanscape
autonomous as regards other State Authorities, is
an exceptional attraction. Finally the territory des-
responsible that all judicial ruling decrees are
The catholic faith predominates in Chile but
integrates into a geographic irregularity of islands
in line with the nation's judicial regimes. The
the State and Church are separate. There is com-
and canals of oustanding beauty.
Chilean people are profoundly legalistic.
plete freedom of religion in the country. Among
Further south, crossing the Drake Path is
The Executive Authority has its own repre-
other confessions, the various protestant sects
the Antarctic, vast chilean territory where opera-
sentatives in every basic division of the country.
together have great number of adherents. Mor-
tional bases are manned all year round by the
The organisms of local government are known as
mons have recently established a solid expanding
chilean armed forces.
Municipalities, and their functions are of an admi-
organization.
The majority of the population resides in the
nistrative character largely connected with public
central area of the country. The capital, Santiago
works and progress of the sectors they cover.
Natural Resources
de Chile, has a population exceeding two and a
Throughout the country there are many social
half million, approximately one fourth of the coun-
groups such as "neighbours", "mothers" persons
Due to its extension, shape, and relief, Chile
try's overall inhabitants. Ethnically these are highly
connected with educational establishments and so
offers a great variety of resources.
homogeneous.
forth. Professional and trade unions also have their
The majority are of Spanish descent mixed
own organized groups.
In the North of the country metal and non-
with aboriginal blood which was scarce originally.
During more than a century and a half of
metal deposits predominate. Copper is more im-
portant than others. The central valley is basically
In the XIXth and XXth centuries, immigrants, mainly
independent existence Chile has shown a political
agricultural although it also contains substantial
of european stock, were added to the basic com-
stability that is quite exceptional in South Ameri-
deposits of copper. The forests contain a great
ponents. As a whole, the country possesses a
ca; it is sufficient to say that the political consti-
tution which has ruled its life since 1833 became
variety of timber, mainly hardwood of excellent
profound sense of national unity. The diversity of
quality. The structure and climate of the South
its geography has not led to the psychological re-
one of the oldest in the world. On september 17th
allows the formation of extensive natural prairies.
gionalisms so frequently found in other countries.
1973, a group of eight distinguished professors
During recent decades petroleum deposits have
The country is bisected from North to South
of Constitutional right were appointed to study a
been discovered. These are now being exploited,
new modern Constitution.
by an excellent paved road which forms part of
and submarine drilling has now been initiated. The
the Panamerican Highway, while a network of
Since the Republic was originally founded
Andean Cordillera offers important hydrologic and
transversal roads facilitates transit from the Cor-
its governments have exercised an essential role
hydroelectric resources.
12
18
ARICA
IQUIQUE
ANTOFAGASTA
COPIAPO
SERENA
SAN
FELIPE
On the other hand, Chile's West, throughout
Mining
region neighbouring the Bio-Bío River put up an
M
the entire length of the country, faces the Pacific
indomitable resistance to the Spaniards and main-
A
ocean, which enables her to enjoy the ample va-
tained their threatened settlement on these lands.
Chile's most important mineral wealth con-
riety of its ichthyologic wealth.
sists of copper. The abundance of copper de-
Some natural cataclysms such as earthqua-
R
There are some species whose delicacy and
posits places the country among the world's out-
kes and floods made life even more difficult for
flavour have made them famous abroad: albacore,
standing producers with an annual output of some
them. Under such conditions it is understandable
lobsters, king crabs, oysters are particularly abun-
900 thousand tons. Iron reserves are also consi-
that there was little room for progress in this new
dant and extremely appetizing. We must also
derable, and among non-metal resources nitrate
possession of the Crown of Spain.
mention anchovies, tunny, shrimps and plenty of
and sulphur are notable.
shellfish and crustaceans.
The following century brought about a less
Although most of the deposits mentioned are
aggressive co-existence between the two races
ARCH FERNANDEZ
The climate of Chile, benign throughout the
located in the North of Chile, there are very im-
but not without fierce sanguinary conflicts. In spite
greater part of the country, and the beauty of the
portant mining exploitations in the whole country.
of everything the economic and cultural life of
very varied lanscape are just so many more gifts
There is coal in the provinces of Concepción
Chile slowly and with great difficulty began to
of Nature as impressive as those which have al-
and Arauco and Magallanes has petroleum. The
establish itself. It may be said that the XVIIIth cen-
ISLA DE PASCUA
ready been mentioned. It is difficult to over-esti-
production of this fuel however is only capable of
FELIX,
tury alone brought peace and sustained progress
mate the qualities of both. Apart from these, the
supplying part of the nation's consumption.
due to a series of very capable peninsular manda-
GOMEZ
low population density offers ample possibilities
taries. One of the most outstanding of these was
for the realisation of an independent and peaceful
Industry
don Ambrosio O'Higgins (of Irish origin).
tourism that can only be found in a very few
Cities and educational establishments were
parts of the world.
The industrial development of Chile da-
founded including a university.
tes from the last four decades and has largely
Agriculture
transformed the social and economic face of the
Agriculture, a modest industrial production,
country. It employs some 600 thousand people
and commerce, all prospered considerably with
The country's Northern deserts, except for
and produces more than 20% of the national
the arrival of active entrepreneurs and merchants
some oasis, shift the main agricultural activities
income. Apart from the paper industry which we
of Basque and Navarre origin. These changed the
towards the central and southern zones of the
have mentioned, the steel and textile industries
social aspect of the country and structured a ruling
country. In the first sector there is only some sub-
and various industrial lines related to agriculture
class, displacing socially and economically the
tropical cultivation along the banks of the scarce
(beet sugar, fertilizer plants, canning factories)
descendants of the ancient "conquistadores".
streams of water which irrigate the few fertile
construction, and electromotive energy plants, are
valleys.
It was this class of wealthy creoles, owners
of considerable importance. The petrochemical
of land and other manifestations of the economic
Cereals, legumes, and all kinds of garden
and fishery industries are now under a decisive
life of the country, that organized the Republic
produce are cultivated in the second sector men-
stimulus.
once independence had been obtained. This was
tioned. Climate and fertility of the soil permit an
due to the fall of the monarch Ferdinand VII result-
excellent development of vinyards and fruit or-
Historical Synopsis
ing from Napoleon's invasion of Spain. The regio-
N
chards. Chile exports wine and fruit of an exce-
nalistic tendencies characteristic of the very soul
llent quality.
Chile became incorporated in Western his-
of Spain; the flow of national sentiments; and a
The Southern prairies facilitate the rearing
tory through the Spanish penetration here during
dose of resentment and reformist ambitions, were
of bovine cattle and sheep under very favoura-
the first half of the XVIth century. The aborigines
also ingredients which precipitated the separation
ble conditions. The country exports wool and
were few and consisted of different racial ele-
and made it definite in 1818.
the export of meat products is currently under
ments without any unity between them. The country
However, the social and political picture of
consideration.
only acquires unity and awareness of itself as such
the era does not allow us to depict the conflict
Artificial forestation is important since it has
under the action of the "conquistador" Pedro de
strictly as a war between Chile and Spain. The
enabled the establishment of the industrial pro-
Valdivia.
conflict had certain aspects of a civil war for the
duction and export of paper. The natural condi-
The century we have referred to was cha-
position of a determinate faction did not always
tions permit a rapid growth of timber, particularly
racterized by the sign of war, The natives of the
coincide with the birthplace of its participants on
coniferae.
South, known as Araucanians, who inhabited the
this soil or that.
36
I
0
CABO DE HORNOS
13. DIEGO RAMIREZ
TIERRA
DEL
U UE FUEGO
TERRITORIO
CHILENO
ANTARTICO
SERENA
SAN
FELIPE
VALPARAISO
SANTIAGO
RANCAGUA
@SAN
FERNANDO
CURICO
ARENAS
TALCA
@LINARES
CAUQUENES
CHILLAN
CONCEPCION
LOS ANGELES
ANGOL
TEMUCO
VALDIVIA
DIVIA
OSORNO
PTO. MONTT
PTO. AISEN
@LEBU
e
-
10
c
H
ARCH FERNANDEZ
CRUSOE
1. A. SELKIRK
L
E
AVERAGE ANNUAL
AVERAGE ANNUAL
TEMPERATURE
RAINFALL
AMERICA
ARICA
18.1 °C
0.9 mm.
DEL
IQUIQUE
17.5 °C
2.6 mm.
NORTE
ANTOFAGASTA
16.6 °C
9.7 mm.
LA SERENA
14.9 °C
118.4 mm.
-
LOS ANDES
15.2 °C
305.0 mm.
VALPARAISO
14.4 °C
462.6 mm.
AMERICA
SANTIAGO
14.2 °C
366.8 mm.
DEL
ISLA JUAN FERNANDEZ
15.3 °C
961.7 mm.
SUR
SAN FERNANDO
13.4 °C
791.2 mm.
AUSTRALIA
TALCA
14.7 °C
735.0 mm.
TEMUCO
12.0 °C
1190.0 mm.
VALDIVIA
12.0 °C
2489.7 mm.
PUERTO MONTT
11.1 °C
1995.6 mm.
PUERTO AYSEN
9.0 °C
2940.6 mm.
ISLOTES EVANGELISTAS
6.6 °C
2677.5 mm.
PUNTA DUNGENESS
7.0 °C
247.6 mm.
ANTARTICA
PUNTA ARENAS
6.7 °C
416.0 mm.
ISLA NAVARINO
5.9 °C
450.8 mm.
3000
PTO. AISEN
B
AMERICA
SUR
DEI
/
NORTE
ANCUD
42
AMERICA
PTO MONTT
®
@
VALDIVIA
H
o
39
t
AUSTRALIA
ANGOL
.
ANGELES son
CONCEPCION
CHILLAN
CAUQUENES
36
C
@LINARES
TALCA
CCURICO
FERNANDO
NAS
RANCAGUA
SELEIRIK -
.
SANTIAGO
chunge
NOSNIBOR
VALPARAISO
ARCH FERNANDEZ
FELIPE
SAN
32
LA SERENA
R
.
COPIAPO
. PASSCU 30 VISA
ZENOS
SALA 1
AMBRISON NS
xnaw NS'I
26
A
ANTOFAGASTA
M
3001001
@ARICA
Z
9
15
16
After a military dictatorship exercised by Ber-
rrents of European liberalisms reached here.
After a period which lasted until 1932, during
nardo O'Higgins, the Father of the Independence,
The axis of authority was being gradually displa-
which there was a succession of military and civil
there followed a brief seven-years period of poli-
ced from the practically omnipotent Chief of State
governments, the country returned to constitutio-
tical experiments, frequent change of official per-
(established as such by the Constitution of 1833
nal and political stability. From the economic and
sonnel, and general administrative disorder. By
despite certain parliamentary opposition) towards
social viewpoint there was a gradual oscillation
means of political ability, arms, and energy, the
the political parties. In the second stage of this
towards progressive forms of government. A grow-
most ample and representative sector of the coun-
evolution, predominance centred in Congress and
ing inflation, which had transitory regressions,
try rallied around Diego Portales and triumphed.
the presidential regime, in view of mere political
proclaimed an increase in public expenditure. On
practice, became one of a parliamentary character.
the termination of the presidential period of don
From 1830 on two occasions Diego Portales
Eduardo Frei, Salvador Allende of the communist
served various ministries until 1837. During that
The task of the Executive lost its stable con-
and socialist coalition, was elected by Congressio-
time he created a lasting model of impersonal,
tinuity and the ministerial crises accurred so fre-
nal decision since he was far short of obtaining
honest, and efficient government which found its
quently due to political intrigues that had no lofty
fifty percent of the votes which would have elected
juridical consagration in the Constitution of 1833
and precise purposes, that a grave conflict bet-
him immediately.
and its maximal representatives in a succession of
ween the powers became inevitable. The crisis
mandataries genuinely worthy of the office. The
culminated in the revolution of 1891 when the vi-
His government opened the doors to an ad-
country progressed rapidly in the fields of public
gourous personality of President Balmaceda deci-
ministrative corruption quite unknown in the coun-
education, agriculture, commerce, mining, and the
ded to enforce his prerogatives. Unfortunately, he
try. His management of the Agrarian Reform,
colonization of its austral regions, to mention me-
violated the letter of the Constitución, and the
foreign commerce, currency, and industrial con-
rely the most important activities.
opposition rose in arms.
cerns snatched from their private owners, plunged
the country into a catastrophic economic crisis.
In all aspects of State Administration, the
Previous to this, normal course of the poli-
The entire reserve of foreign exchange was fritter-
seriousness and efficiency of plans for the public
tical life of the country had been upset only twice:
ed on the importation of foodstuffs; he shattered
welfare and a strictly correct atmosphere in
in 1851 and 1859.
industrial production and the normal channels of
government circles, increased and consolidated
commerce were replaced by a black market
Chile's international prestige as a small but ho-
In effect, the triumph of Congress signified
which prospered at the expense of an acute
nourable nation.
the continuance of a period of inertia and political
shortage of every kind of commodity. And to this
jugglery which paralysed all creative initiative.
As this period of peace and order commen-
economic disaster must be added the physical
ced, Chile became engaged in a war against the
Meanwhile the country went through the social evo-
violence in the fields, industries and cities. Con-
lution, the arrival of which the European world had
so-called Perú-Bolivian Confederation in defence
gress and the Judicial Authority were repeatedly
witnessed with the development of the proletariat.
of her independence threatened by the imperialis-
violated, and the massive protest of all the unions
But Chile contained another element which ap-
tic ambitions of the Bolivian Caudillo Andrés Santa
paralysed the country.
peared belatedly: the existence of a middle class
Cruz who interfered openly against the govern-
anxious to take an active part in the management
The violation of the letter of the Constitu-
ment of the country. Portales had foreseen this
of political affairs.
tion, denounced by Congress, the Supreme Court
war and did not elude it. Prior to his assassination
and the non-marxist political parties leaders, re-
by obscure conspirators he predicted the outcome
Both forces crystallized in the presidential
quired the intervention of the Armed Forces which
of the conflict: "The Chilean military forces will
candidacy of Arturo Alessandri who was elected
had the absolute unanimity of all sectors to end
win due to the corageous national spirit" And that
in 1920. The country took a definite step towards
a situation which was untenable. Peace has been
spirit was merely a reflection of the temper which
the left, but the political passions of the moment
restored as well as work in the fields, industries,
had forged this virile nation, profoundly aware of
contributed nothing towards the efficiency and
and mines.
its sovereign rights and capable of an authentic
order of the State Administration or to the solution
discipline and sacrifice in the decisive moments
of the country's grave social and economic
The country has initiated a rigid process of
of its existence. And the psychic reaction of the
problems.
economic recovery under a regime that desires
country to the second war which broke out again
order, social progress, administrative honesty and
with these countries in 1879 was no different.
In 1924 the Armed Forces intervened directly
the re-establishment of a public spirit that corres-
in public affairs imposing the decree of several
ponds to the best tradition of the country.
In the lapse of forty years, the political phy-
laws of a social character and President Alessan-
siognomy of Chile had evolved profoundly. The cu-
dri resigned.
The results are already obvious.
18
19
20
21
22
26
27
20 Industry
21 ENAMI's Copper refinery
Ventanas
22 Fishing ship in the Chilean Sea
23 ENAP's oil refinery Concon
24 Electric oven
25 Chuquicamata's copper
processing plant
23
30
26 Volcano Osorno and Laguna Pato
Lakes region
27 La Silla Observatory (ESO) Vallenar
28 Golden beaches one hour from Santiago
29 Fishing in a southern river
30 Ski centre in Farellones, one hour
from Santiago
28
29
24
25
Chile
FORD
BLRALD (
LIONARY
Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted
materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to
these materials.
Guidebo
Guidebook
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM
GARDEN YEA ROOM
RESTROOMS
O
WEST GARDEN
WEST PORCH
116
108
TABLINUM
LARGE BRONZES a ATTIC
CLASSIC SCULPTURE
MEMORIAL SCULPTURE
100
PORTRAITS
HERB GARDEN
RAMP
107
THE
MALL OF
HELLENISTIC
APPRODITE
SCULPTURE
117
110
ROMAN
PORTRAITS
ATTIUM
RESTROOMS
119
ETRUSCAN
MESTIBULE
118
BASILICA
OF
CYBELE
BOOK
VILLA
STORE
DISPLAY
101
120
SOUTH
MAIN PERISTYLE GARDEN
ENTRANCE
INNER
GARDEN
TEMPLE OF
BRIDGE
VESTIBULE
HERAKLES
ELEVATOR
SOUTH
PORCH
181
MOSAICS
124
128
EAST
CHANGING
VESTIBULE
EXHIBITIONS
ELEVATOR
EAST BARDER
SOUTHEAST
TEMPLE
MAIN FLOOR
2
3
CONTENTS
WEST TERRACE
2 Floorplan of Museum
2 Main level
4 Upper level
207
GREEK
6 Foreword
PORTRAITS
7 The Museum
8 History of the Museum
17 The Building and Gardens
206 ITALIAN
209
21 The Collections
RENAISSANCE PAINTINGS
BAROQUE PAINTINGS
22 Antiquities
51 Paintings
203
211
REGENCE
69 Decorative Arts
FLEMISH
PAINTINGS
PERIOD ROOM
91 The Facilities
92 Conservation
212
206
208
210
EARLY ITALIAN
REGENCE & ROCOCO
BAROQUE VESTIBULE
ROMAN
93 Research Library
PAINTINGS
SCULPTURE
DECORATIVE ARTS
94 Photo Library
202
DUTCH PAINTINGS
213
94 Special Programs
ROCOCO
PERIOD ROOM
95 General Information
215
SOUTH
201
229
ROCOCO
TERRACE
VESTIBULE
ROMAN
DECORATIVE
HEADS
ARTS
ELEVATOR
218
NEOCLASSICAL
PERIOD ROOM
RESTROOMS
228
224
217
219
19TH & 20TH CENTURY
GREEK
TRANSITIONAL & NEOCLASSICAL
NEOCLASSICAL
PAINTINGS
VASES
DECORATIVE ARTS
VESTIBULE
226
225
223
221
220
18 TH CENTURY
ORIENTAL
FRENCH BAROQUE
CHANGING
TAPESTRIES
PAINTINGS
CARPETS
PAINTINGS
EXHIBITIONS
UPPER FLOOR
4
5
front of the Museum and will give passengers admission
passes to the Museum when requested).
A total of fifty privately chartered buses are scheduled to
visit each week, including two school buses per day.
Group organizers must write to the Museum two months
in advance to arrange for a bus parking reservation.
Tours
Visitors who wish to have a guided tour of the Museum
can rent a cassette unit at the Bookshop for a nominal
fee. The tape is approximately forty-five minutes in
length and covers the building, grounds, and galleries.
Docent-conducted tours for groups can also be arranged
by advance reservation. The scope of these tours -
whether general or specialized - are dependent upon
the needs of the particular group.
In addition, self-conducted tours are possible through a
variety of Museum guidebooks, brochures, and catalogs.
Bookshop
Located in the entrance Vestibule, the Museum Bookshop
is open from 10:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. A wide spectrum
of interests and subjects are represented, from general
survey books on art to specialized treatises.
A number of books suitable for children are available,
and gift items include lithographed reproductions
(framed and unframed) of paintings and modern casts of
antique sculptures from the collections, postcards, note-
cards, bookmarks, 35 mm. slides, and cookbooks. Photo-
graphic film is sold, and cassette tours of the Museum
can be rented at a nominal charge.
Garden Tea Room
The Garden Tea Room offers a cafeteria-style lunch
from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. and beverages and snacks
Photography Credits
until 4:00 p.m. Located in the West Garden, the Tea
Borel Boissonnas, Geneva 21, 34
Room can be reached through the Atrium. Special buffet
Raymond Fortt Studios, Surrey 37
luncheons can be served for groups in a private dining
Eric Pollitzer, New York 58
room by prior reservation. Arrangements can be made by
D. Widmer, Basel 25
telephoning 454-7569.
All other photos by Donald A. Hull
Photography
Professional photographers must sign a release form,
1975 The J. Paul Getty Museum
available from security personnel, before doing work in
All rights reserved
the Museum. Tripods and open flash bulbs are not per-
mitted, but visitors are welcome to use flash cubes and
Edited and designed in Los Angeles by Lilli Cristin.
electronic units. Photographic film can be purchased in
Type set in Garamond by Ad Compositors.
the Bookshop.
Printed on Lustro Offset Enamel by Graphic Press, Inc.
96
newusup
****
PORTRAIT HEAD OF A ROMAN
Marble c.240-250 A.D.
35 cm. (133/4 inches) high.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
rune
GERALU
dhougia
K
ALLEGORY OF TEMPORAL VANITY
Giovanni Benedetto Castiglione (1610?-1665)
109.2 X 109.2 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
LIBRARY
000 0.000000 0.00
3
3
3
COMMODE
French (Paris); c. 1763
By Jean-François Oeben (c.1720-1763)
Height: 3', Width: 4'61/4", Depth: 1'61/4".
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
runu
LIBRARY
COMMODE (one of a pair)
South German (Munich); c.1740
After designs by François de Cuvilliés (1695-1768)
Height: 2'9", Width: 4'63/4", Depth: 2'1/2".
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
runn
Bekann
sidnary
14 em Vedling Lund Roven 24
LANDSCAPE NEAR ROUEN
Paul Gauguin (1848-1903)
57 X 87 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
FORD
GERALD
Lionary
a
FOUR STUDIES OF A NEGRO'S HEAD
Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640)
25.4 X 64.8 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
runu
BERALL
LIURARY
X
THE SATYR AND THE PEASANT FAMILY
Jan Steen, (Dutch, 1625/26-1679)
51 x 46 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
iunu
MERALD
Lionary
P
PORTRAIT OF A MAN (SELF-PORTRAIT?)
Paolo Caliari, called Veronese (Venetian, 1528-1588)
193 X 134.5 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
g 1UND
S
STATE
PORTRAIT OF AN AFRICAN
Marble. Late second century A.D.
48.9 cm. (191/4 inches) high.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
APHRODITE CROUCHING AT HER BATH
Marble. Roman variant of a late second century
Greek type.
97.8 cm. (381/2 inches) high.
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runu
LIONARY
K
DIANA AND HER NYMPHS ON THE HUNT
Peter Paul Rubens (Flemish, 1577-1640)
284 X 180 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
FORD
BENALU
ADDUSIT
GERALU
tond,
Aggust
TOILET TABLE
French (Paris); c.1761.
By Bernard van Risenburgh (c.1700-1767)
Height: 2'2½",", Width: 1'3/4", Depth: 101/2".
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
MERALD
FORD LIBRARY
DOUBLE DESK
French (Paris); c.1750
By Bernard van Risenburgh (c.1700-1767)
Height: 3'7", Width: 6'41/2", Depth: 3'13/4".
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
BERALU
tuni
AMERICA
DA
TAPESTRY (one of a set of four)
French (Gobelins); 1775-1778
Woven after designs by François Boucher (1703-1770)
and Maurice Jacques (active 1756-1784). Given to
Czar Paul I by Louis XVI.
Height: 12'7", Length: 20'6".
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
BERALU
4
FOHD
Agency
coor
TABLE
French (Paris); 1777
By Jean-Henri Riesener (1734-1801), made for
Louis XVI.
Height: 2'51/2", Width: 4' 53/8", Depth: 2'4".
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
TOKO LIBRARY
2000000
0
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TABLE TOP
Veneered with tortoise-shell, ivory,
ebony, brass, pewter, and stained wood
French (Gobelin?), c. 1690
71.DA.100
U
BERALU
sicnary
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
711
VIEW OF ARCH OF CONSTANTINE
Canaletto (1697-1768)
82 X 122 cm.
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0
LIBRARY
and
BB
the
THE BEGGARS' BRAWL
Georges de la Tour (1593-1652)
95 X 142 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
FORD
GERALD
LIONARY
STILL LIFE WITH GAME, VEGETABLES,
FRUIT & A COCKATOO
Adriaen van Utrecht (Flemish, 1599-1652)
163 X 249 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
FURL
GENALD
Liunauy
the
ALL
THE RANSOM
John Everett Millais (English, 1829-1896)
129.5 X 114.3 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
FORD
GERALD
Liunauy
the
7
STATUE OF A BEAR
Marble. Graeco-Roman copy of a Hellenistic original.
120.7 cm. (47½ inches) high.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
0
GERALD
sionady
LANSDOWNE HERAKLES
Marble. Made in the second century A.D. for the
villa of the emperor Hadrian at Tivoli, this statue was
inspired by Greek scultpture of the fourth century B.C.
193.5 cm. (76-3/16 inches) high.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
tunu
genaru
LINHARY
NICOLAS POUSSIN, 1594-1665
St. John Baptizing the People
95.5 X 121 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
tune
sicnary
SPRING
Lawrence Alma-Tadema (1836-1912)
178.5 X 80 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
ronu
&
BERALD
LIDKARY
VANITAS STILL LIFE
Pieter Claesz. (1596/97-1661)
54 x 71.5 cm.
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
FUND
HERALD
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM
Malibu, California
Hudi
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM
MALIBU, CALIFORNIA
OF
SOUTH FACADE
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
MAIN PERISTYLE GARDEN
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
STATE
INNER PERISTYLE GARDEN
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
VESTIBULE
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DEPARTMENT 3
O
MOSAIC FOUNTAIN
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California
DETAIL FROM THE STORY OF JOSEPH
Tempera on panel
Biagio di Antonio (Florentine, c. 1460-c. 1504)
70.PA.41
TORD
LIBRARY
BEMALU
THE J. PAUL GETTY MUSEUM, Malibu, California