Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 191
pro vyhledávání: '"Johanna Hecht"'
Autor:
Marie Timberlake
Publikováno v:
caa.reviews.
Autor:
Patrick Garidel, Andrea Hawe, Marina Gühlke, Armin Böhrer, Tim Menzen, Felix Nikels, Johanna Hecht
Publikováno v:
Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences. 109:505-514
Subvisible particles are a critical quality attribute of pharmaceutical products. The reliability of particle quantitation increases with the number of particles in the analyzed sample volume. However, for analyses of low-volume drug products, such a
Autor:
Johanna Hecht
Publikováno v:
Metropolitan Museum Journal. 37:229-238
Autor:
Johanna Hecht
Publikováno v:
Metropolitan Museum Journal. 29:77-88
N 1932 AND 1933 The Metropolitan Museum of Art acquired three pieces of liturgical silver mistakenly thought to have been made in Spain. One of them, a gilded seventeenth-century silver monstrance (see Figure 11), bequeathed to the Museum by Michael
Publikováno v:
Baker & Taylor Author Biographies - Select; 2000, p1, 0p
Autor:
Katharine Baetjer, Wolfram Koeppe, Johanna Hecht, Jeffrey H. Munger, James David Draper, Gary Tinterow, Colta Ives, Herbert Heyde, Malcolm Daniel, Susan Alyson Stein
Publikováno v:
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin. 60:23
Autor:
Perrin Stein, Johanna Hecht, Wolfram Koeppe, Stuart W. Pyhrr, Laurence Libin, Clare Le Corbeiller, Jessie McNab, Jennifer A. Loveman, James David Draper, Marina Nudel, Gary Tinterow, Malcolm Daniel, Maria Morris Hambourg, Colta Ives, Susan Alyson Stein
Publikováno v:
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin. 56:31
Autor:
Marina Nudel, Maria Morris Hambourg, Wolfram Koeppe, Malcolm R. Daniel, Jennifer A. Loveman, Susan Alyson Stein, Stuart W. Pyhrr, James David Draper, Johanna Hecht, Clare Le Corbeiller, Jessie McNab, Colta Feller Ives, Gary Tinterow, Laurence Libin, Perrin Stein
Publikováno v:
The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin. 52:36
Autor:
Johanna Hecht
Publikováno v:
Metropolitan Museum Journal. 22:179-188
ness of German relief artists vis-a-vis their graphic sources, Erika Tietze-Conrat revealed how these artists still remained dependent upon two-dimensional compositions.' My purpose in this note is to suggest some heretofore unremarked ways in which