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John Wehrle

American, b. 1941

Galileo, Apollo, Jupiter
1984

Watercolor and ink on paper
16.625 x 52.25 x 1 in.
Gift of the Kathryn C. Wanlass Foundation
2021.28

Keywords
Click a term to view the records with the same keyword
This object has the following keywords:
black, columns*, ink, Outer space, planets*, Roman mythology, Space*, watercolor, white
  • black
  • columns - In the discipline of architecture, refers to cylindrical or slightly tapering, vertical members made to either give support or to appear to give support. They usually comprise three sections: base, capital, and shaft. The term also refers to all uprights in steel frame or concrete frame structures. Columns may occasionally stand alone as a monument, for example in Trajan's Column in Rome or Nelson's Column in London. Columns may be used as decorative elements on furniture. For square or rectangular members, either in masonry construction or classically treated, and for massive uprights in Medieval architecture, see "piers (supporting elements)"; for wooden square uprights, see "posts." In the discipline of architecture, refers to cylindrical or slightly tapering, vertical members made to either give support or to appear to give support. They usually comprise three sections: base, capital, and shaft. The term also refers to all uprights in steel frame or concrete frame structures. Columns may occasionally stand alone as a monument, for example in Trajan's Column in Rome or Nelson's Column in London. Columns may be used as decorative elements on furniture. For square or rectangular members, either in masonry construction or classically treated, and for massive uprights in Medieval architecture, see "piers (supporting elements)"; for wooden square uprights, see "posts."
  • ink
  • Outer space
  • planets - Large natural objects that orbit a star or a stellar remnant. Planets are not radiating energy from internal nuclear fusion reactions, are not a brown dwarfs, and are bigger than an asteroid. Planets are large enough to have become round due to the force of their own gravity, and dominate the neighborhood around their orbit, and are thus distinguished from dwarf planets.
  • Roman mythology
  • Space - Sources:
    - Work cat.: 2005464549: Burstein, D. ha-Merḥav ba-prozah shel Yaʻaḳov Shabtai, 2002.
  • watercolor
  • white

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