{
    "data": {
        "id": 111572,
        "accession_number": "1930.140",
        "share_license_status": "Copyrighted",
        "tombstone": "Zambezi, 1929. H. R. Mallinson and Company (United States, 1895\u20131952). Silk: plain weave, roller printed; overall: 47.6 x 63.2 cm (18 3/4 x 24 7/8 in.). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of H. R. Mallinson Company, 1930.140",
        "current_location": "234 Textile Gallery",
        "title": "Zambezi",
        "creation_date": "1929",
        "creation_date_earliest": 1929,
        "creation_date_latest": 1929,
        "artists_tags": [
            "gender unknown"
        ],
        "culture": [
            "America, New York"
        ],
        "technique": "silk: plain weave, roller printed",
        "support_materials": [],
        "department": "Textiles",
        "collection": "Textiles",
        "type": "Textile",
        "measurements": "Overall: 47.6 x 63.2 cm (18 3/4 x 24 7/8 in.)",
        "dimensions": {
            "overall": {
                "height": 0.476,
                "width": 0.632
            }
        },
        "state_of_the_work": null,
        "edition_of_the_work": null,
        "copyright": null,
        "inscriptions": [],
        "exhibitions": {
            "current": [
                {
                    "id": 444884,
                    "title": "Art Deco",
                    "description": "<i>Art Deco</i>. The Butler Institute of American Art, Youngstown, OH (organizer) (December 2, 1973-January 27, 1974).",
                    "opening_date": "1973-12-02T05:00:00"
                },
                {
                    "id": 688299,
                    "title": "American Printed Silks, 1927\u20131947",
                    "description": "<i>American Printed Silks, 1927\u20131947</i>. The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH (organizer) (November 9, 2025-November 8, 2026).",
                    "opening_date": "2025-11-09T05:00:00"
                }
            ],
            "legacy": []
        },
        "provenance": [],
        "find_spot": null,
        "related_works": [],
        "former_accession_numbers": [],
        "did_you_know": null,
        "description": null,
        "external_resources": {
            "wikidata": [
                "https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q80003832"
            ],
            "internet_archive": []
        },
        "citations": [],
        "url": "https://clevelandart.org/art/1930.140",
        "images": {},
        "alternate_images": [],
        "creditline": "Gift of H. R. Mallinson Company",
        "image_credit": null,
        "sketchfab_id": null,
        "sketchfab_url": null,
        "gallery_donor_text": "Arlene M. and Arthur S. Holden Textile Gallery",
        "athena_id": 111572,
        "creators": [
            {
                "id": 47411,
                "description": "H. R. Mallinson and Company (United States, 1895\u20131952)",
                "extent": null,
                "qualifier": null,
                "role": "designed by",
                "biography": "Five years after its founding in 1895 by Moses Charles Migel and G. J. Newitter as Newitter and Migel to produce high end silks for wealthy New Yorkers, Migel and the company\u2019s head of sales, Hiram Royal Mallinson, bought out Newitter. In 1915 the company was sold to Mallinson and became H. R. Mallinson and Co. H. R. Mallinson established the company as one the most innovative silk manufacturers in the nation. Mallinson silks were featured in a 1919 exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History in New York, as well as at annual industrial arts exhibitions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In the years immediately following the first World War, America turned inwards, looking to promote more \u201chomegrown\u201c production. In 1929 Mallinson created a line of silks known as the Early American series. Depicting patriotic themes, their aim was to promote the ideals of loyalty, integrity, and bravery. Mallinson did not publicly identify their textile designers, so in many cases we do not know who designed a specific print. H. R. Mallinson died in 1931, and the Great Depression and the advent of synthetic fibers negatively impacted America\u2019s silk industry, including Mallinson.",
                "name_in_original_language": null,
                "use_in_caption": true,
                "include_extent": false,
                "weight": 1
            }
        ],
        "legal_status": "accessioned",
        "accession_date": "1930-05-19T00:00:00",
        "sortable_date": 1929,
        "date_added_to_oa": null,
        "date_text": "1929",
        "collapse_artists": false,
        "on_loan": false,
        "recently_acquired": false,
        "record_type": "object",
        "conservation_statement": null,
        "has_conservation_images": false,
        "cover_accession_number": null,
        "is_nazi_era_provenance": false,
        "impression": null,
        "alternate_titles": [],
        "is_highlight": false,
        "updated_at": "2026-03-27 00:06:41.763000"
    }
}