{'ObjectID' : '1057', 'ObjectCode' : 'N-6458-00', 'ObjectNumber' : 'NG6458', 'ObjectDateBegin' : '1626-01-01', 'ObjectDateEnd' : '1628-12-31', 'ObjectDisplayDate' : '1626-8', 'ObjectDimensions' : '92.2 x 80.8 cm', 'ObjectMedium' : 'Oil on canvas', 'ObjectAlphaSort' : 'Hals, Frans', 'ObjectAuthor' : 'Frans Hals, 1582/3 - 1666', 'ObjectTitle' : 'Young Man holding a Skull (Vanitas)', 'ObjectShortTitle' : 'Young Man holding a Skull (Vanitas)', 'ObjectCreditLine' : 'Bought, 1980', 'ObjectString' : 'NG6458: Frans Hals, 1582/3 - 1666, Young Man holding a Skull (Vanitas), 1626-8, Oil on canvas, (92.2 x 80.8 cm), Bought, 1980.', 'ObjectLocation' : 'Not on display', 'ObjectPrivateLocation' : 'On Loan', 'ObjectPublicLocation' : 'Not on display', 'ObjectSchool' : 'Dutch', 'ObjectCurator' : 'Betsy Wieseman', 'ObjectDescription' : 'The skull held by the boy is a reminder of the transience of life and the certainty of death. Such a subject is known as a vanitas (Latin for vanity), a name derived from a verse in the Old Testament (Ecclesiastes 12: 8), \'Vanity of vanities, saith the preacher, all is vanity\'. The tradition of showing young boys holding skulls can be traced back to an engraving by Lucas van Leyden of 1516. The exotic clothing of the youth recalls that used by the Dutch Caravaggisti in allegorical and genre subjects. The subject has traditionally and incorrectly been identified as Hamlet.
NG 6458 is dated 1626-8 on stylistic grounds.
Apparently bought for Sir James Stuart by Andrew Geddes; passed to his daughter, Mrs Woodcock, 1849; bought from the Trustees of the Elton Heirloom Settlement by private treaty, 1980.
Slive 1970-4, III, pp. 37-8, no. 61
Slive 1989-90, pp. 208-11, no. 29
MacLaren/Brown 1991, pp. 160-1', 'ObjectStatusID' : '1', 'PublicAccess' : '1', 'GroupNumber' : '', 'GroupTitle' : '', 'GroupArtist' : '', 'GroupDate' : '', 'GroupParts' : '', 'ImageID' : '1079', 'ImageFile' : 'N-6458-00-000031-WZ-PYR.tif', 'ImageCode' : 'N-6458-00-000031-WZ', 'ImagePath' : '/pics/tmp/websiteimages/Website_Collection_Online/Web Zoom Images/WZ web NG Fronts/', 'ImageLevels' : '6', 'ImageXsize' : '5267', 'ImageYsize' : '6000', 'FileGroup_ID' : '14', 'impos' : '1093'} /* Array ( [0] =>
Array
(
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    [val] => 1079
    [crop] => false
    [sqllimit] =>  AND FileGroup_id in (14) 
    [whichdb] => externalIIP
    [whichtable] => Image
    [sortby] => ObjectAlphaSort
)
[1] =>

SELECT * FROM Object, Image WHERE Object.ObjectID = Image.ObjectID AND ImageID = '1079'

[2] =>
SELECT * FROM Object, Image WHERE Object.ObjectID = Image.ObjectID AND FileGroup_id in (14) ORDER BY Object.ObjectAlphaSort
[3] =>
1093 --> 1079 N-6458-00 Frans Hals, 1582/3 - 1666
[4] =>
Array
(
    [ObjectID] => 1057
    [ObjectCode] => N-6458-00
    [ObjectNumber] => NG6458
    [ObjectDateBegin] => 1626-01-01
    [ObjectDateEnd] => 1628-12-31
    [ObjectDisplayDate] => 1626-8
    [ObjectDimensions] => 92.2 x 80.8 cm
    [ObjectMedium] => Oil on canvas
    [ObjectAlphaSort] => Hals, Frans
    [ObjectAuthor] => Frans Hals, 1582/3 - 1666
    [ObjectTitle] => Young Man holding a Skull (Vanitas)
    [ObjectShortTitle] => Young Man holding a Skull (Vanitas)
    [ObjectCreditLine] => Bought, 1980
    [ObjectString] => NG6458: Frans Hals, 1582/3 - 1666, Young Man holding a Skull (Vanitas), 1626-8, Oil on canvas, (92.2 x 80.8 cm), Bought, 1980.
    [ObjectLocation] => Not on display
    [ObjectPrivateLocation] => On Loan
    [ObjectPublicLocation] => Not on display
    [ObjectSchool] => Dutch
    [ObjectCurator] => Betsy Wieseman
    [ObjectDescription] => The skull held by the boy is a reminder of the transience of life and the certainty of death. Such a subject is known as a vanitas (Latin for vanity), a name derived from a verse in the Old Testament (Ecclesiastes 12: 8), \'Vanity of vanities, saith the preacher, all is vanity\'. The tradition of showing young boys holding skulls can be traced back to an engraving by Lucas van Leyden of 1516. The exotic clothing of the youth recalls that used by the Dutch Caravaggisti in allegorical and genre subjects. The subject has traditionally and incorrectly been identified as Hamlet.
NG 6458 is dated 1626-8 on stylistic grounds.
Apparently bought for Sir James Stuart by Andrew Geddes; passed to his daughter, Mrs Woodcock, 1849; bought from the Trustees of the Elton Heirloom Settlement by private treaty, 1980.
Slive 1970-4, III, pp. 37-8, no. 61
Slive 1989-90, pp. 208-11, no. 29
MacLaren/Brown 1991, pp. 160-1 [ObjectStatusID] => 1 [PublicAccess] => 1 [GroupNumber] => [GroupTitle] => [GroupArtist] => [GroupDate] => [GroupParts] => [ImageID] => 1079 [ImageFile] => N-6458-00-000031-WZ-PYR.tif [ImageCode] => N-6458-00-000031-WZ [ImagePath] => /pics/tmp/websiteimages/Website_Collection_Online/Web Zoom Images/WZ web NG Fronts/ [ImageLevels] => 6 [ImageXsize] => 5267 [ImageYsize] => 6000 [FileGroup_ID] => 14 [impos] => 1093 )
) */