Copy of courtroom sketch of psychiatrist Dr. Guttmacher during Jack Ruby trial
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Copy of courtroom sketch of psychiatrist Dr. Guttmacher during Jack Ruby trial
Photocopy of a courtroom pencil sketch on paper by KRLD artist Gary Artzt. The sketch shows psychiatrist Dr. Manfred Guttmacher testifying during the trial of Jack Ruby on March 10, 1964. The sketch shows Dr. Guttmacher looking down at papers in his hand as he leans forwards towards a microphone. Cameras were barred from the courtroom during the trial, but the judge did permit reporters and courtroom artists to stay.
Copy of courtroom sketch of psychiatrist Dr. Guttmacher during Jack Ruby trial
February 1964 - March 1964
Paper
11 x 8 1/2 in. (27.9 x 21.6 cm)
Gary Artzt Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2002.058.0011
Born in 1898, Dr. Manfred Schanfarber Guttmacher passed away less than three years after testifying at the Jack Ruby trial. He died as a result of leukemia on November 7, 1966, at the age of 68. A native of Maryland, Guttmacher served as chief medical adviser to the Supreme Bench of Baltimore from 1930 until his death. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator
Texas native Gary E. Artzt (1935-2001) was a noted western and wildlife artist whose paintings can be found in several museum and private collections in the United States. At the time of the Kennedy assassination, Artzt, then age 28, was working in the art department of Dallas CBS affiliate KRLD-TV and was assigned to cover the Jack Ruby trial in 1964 as a sketch artist. In 2002, the Museum acquired two of his original courtroom sketches from the Ruby trial as well as a collection of black and white photographs of other trial sketches, his press badge, and other materials. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator
Copy of courtroom sketch of psychiatrist Dr. Guttmacher during Jack Ruby trial
Photocopy of a courtroom pencil sketch on paper by KRLD artist Gary Artzt. The sketch shows psychiatrist Dr. Manfred Guttmacher testifying during the trial of Jack Ruby on March 10, 1964. The sketch shows Dr. Guttmacher looking down at papers in his hand as he leans forwards towards a microphone. Cameras were barred from the courtroom during the trial, but the judge did permit reporters and courtroom artists to stay.
Copy of courtroom sketch of psychiatrist Dr. Guttmacher during Jack Ruby trial
February 1964 - March 1964
Trials
Jack Ruby trial
Artwork
Sketches
Photocopy
Witnesses
Ruby, Jack
Artzt, Gary
Guttmacher, Manfred
KRLD-TV
Dallas
Paper
11 x 8 1/2 in. (27.9 x 21.6 cm)
Gary Artzt Collection/The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza
2002.058.0011
Born in 1898, Dr. Manfred Schanfarber Guttmacher passed away less than three years after testifying at the Jack Ruby trial. He died as a result of leukemia on November 7, 1966, at the age of 68. A native of Maryland, Guttmacher served as chief medical adviser to the Supreme Bench of Baltimore from 1930 until his death. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator
Texas native Gary E. Artzt (1935-2001) was a noted western and wildlife artist whose paintings can be found in several museum and private collections in the United States. At the time of the Kennedy assassination, Artzt, then age 28, was working in the art department of Dallas CBS affiliate KRLD-TV and was assigned to cover the Jack Ruby trial in 1964 as a sketch artist. In 2002, the Museum acquired two of his original courtroom sketches from the Ruby trial as well as a collection of black and white photographs of other trial sketches, his press badge, and other materials. -- Stephen Fagin, Curator
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