FILTER RESULTS × Close
by Artist (2042)
by Century (5)
by Country (6)
by Object Type (140)
by Period (7)
Skip to Content
NEHMA logo
Showing 4002 of 5751

Print this page
Image of Zenith

Robert Bechtle

American, b. 1932

Zenith
1965

Graphite on paper
23.75 x 30.25 x 0.75 in.
Gift of the Marie Eccles Caine Foundation
2007.3

Keywords
Click a term to view the records with the same keyword
This object has the following keywords:
drawing, figure, lamps*, Reflection (Optics), silhouette, television, television stand, Zenith televisions*
  • drawing
  • figure
  • lamps - Lighting devices having a vessel to contain fuel used as a source of illumination, such as grease or oil. The term also refers to relatively small -- of a size to be placed on or beside a desk or table -- household or office lighting devices that incorporate a vessel of glass or some similar material that encloses the source of illumination, whether a candle, oil, gas-jet, or incandescent wire inside a light bulb. The lamp was invented at least as early as 70,000 BCE, originally consisting of a hollowed-out rock filled with moss or some other absorbent material that was soaked with animal fat and ignited. To refer to the glass bulbs used as a component of electric lamps, use "light bulbs."
  • Reflection (Optics)
  • silhouette
  • television
  • television stand
  • Zenith televisions - Sources:
    - Work cat.: Photofact technical service data. Zenith, model C27A24T : essential coverage for servicing a television receiver, 2001.
    - Consumer Reports buying guide, 2003

Exhibition List
This object was included in the following exhibitions:

Also found in
Click a portfolio name to view all the objects in that portfolio
This object is a member of the following portfolios:
Thumbnail image of Drawings
Drawings

Your current search criteria is: All Objects records.





This site facilitates access to the art and artifact collections by providing digitally searchable records for thousands objects. The information on these pages is not definitive or comprehensive. We are regularly adding artworks and updating research online. We welcome your comments.