Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open book or catalog with the title "INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of PHOTOGRAPHY" on the left page. The text indicates that the exhibition was assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association. It was on view at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

On the right page, there is an article titled "FINE CAMERA STUDIES SHOWN," which appears to be a review or description of the photography exhibition. The article discusses various aspects of the exhibition, highlighting the quality and diversity of the photographs on display, including works by several photographers. The text mentions names like Walter Hegner, Paul Wolff, and Erich Stenger, and describes some of the themes and techniques explored in the photographs, such as the use of light, experiments with form, and images of industrial scenes and portraits. The article is dated Tuesday, November 28, 1939.

The image shows an open book with a page from an exhibition catalog titled "INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of PHOTOGRAPHY." The catalog is assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association. The text on the cover indicates that the exhibition was on view at the German Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

On the right side of the open page, there is an article from a newspaper, dated Sunday, March 15, 1922, titled "FINE CAMERA STUDIES SHOWN." The article describes the traveling exhibition organized by Josiah P. Marvel. It mentions various prominent photographers and their work, highlighting the diversity of photographic styles and subjects:

• It begins with the mention of a large group of experimental photographers, focusing on the use of cameras to create new artistic expressions.
• It specifically discusses the work of Water H. Miller, who is noted for his use of natural light and abstract compositions.
• The article touches on the works of German and French photographers, including the French photographer Eugene Atget, known for his detailed and evocative street photography.
• It also references Henri Cartier-Bresson, known for his candid and spontaneous photographs.
• The piece describes a range of subjects, from portraits to landscapes and industrial scenes, emphasizing the variety and depth of the exhibition.
• The article highlights the inclusion of both well-known and emerging photographers, showcasing a broad spectrum of photographic techniques and artistic vision.

Overall, the combination of the catalog and the newspaper article provides insight into the historical context and the nature of photography exhibitions in the early 20th century.

The image shows an open book with a newspaper clipping inserted into it. The book appears to be a catalog or program for an "International Exhibition of Photography" assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association. The exhibition was on view at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The catalog cover is cream-colored with black text and a small emblem at the bottom center. The text on the cover reads:

"INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of PHOTOGRAPHY
assembled by
MR. JOSIAH P. MARVEL
and the
COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION"

The newspaper clipping is from a section titled "FINE CAMERA STUDIES SHOWN." The article discusses the exhibition and features a variety of photographers and their works, highlighting the diversity and artistic quality of the photography on display. The article includes descriptions of several photographers, including Walter Hetze, Hans Hillebrandt, and others, and their contributions to the exhibition. The clipping is dated "Monday, October 10, 1955." The newspaper text is dense and detailed, focusing on the technical and artistic aspects of the photography.

The image shows a page from a book or catalog, specifically an exhibition catalog for the "International Exhibition of Photography," assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association. The exhibition is noted to be on view at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The page includes a newspaper clipping from the "Fine Camera Studies Shown" section, dated March 1, 1932. The clipping discusses various photographers and their works, highlighting the diverse and innovative approaches to photography on display. It mentions photographers from different countries, including Germany, France, Russia, and England, and describes their unique styles and techniques.

Key points from the clipping include:

• A mention of the exhibition as a "traveling exhibition" that has been enthusiastically received.
• Highlighting of photographers like Walter Hege, who uses unconventional techniques to capture abstract forms and textures.
• Discussions of photographers like Margaret Bourke-White, known for her documentary and industrial photography.
• Notable works such as "Nude at Window" by Man Ray, which captures light and shadow in a striking manner.
• The inclusion of modernist and avant-garde photography, reflecting the artistic trends of the time.

The catalog page itself has some handwritten notes, possibly dates or comments, on the right side. The page is slightly worn, indicating it might be part of an old or well-used collection.

The image shows an exhibition catalog for the "International Exhibition of Photography," assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association. The exhibition was on view at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The right side of the image features a portion of a newspaper article titled "Fine Camera Studies Shown," from the Harvard publication dated Thursday, October 19, 1933. The article discusses the exhibition, highlighting several aspects:

1. Content and Diversity: The exhibition features a wide variety of photographic works, including those by well-known professional and amateur photographers from America and Europe. The collection showcases many different photographic techniques and subjects.

2. Notable Photographers and Works:

   • Josiah Marvel: Displays a collection of photographs taken during his travels, including scenes from the Near East and architectural studies.
   • Henri Cartier-Bresson: Known for his candid and spontaneous photographs.
   • Cornell Capa and Others: Includes works from various photographers, each bringing unique styles and subjects.
   • Germans: Various German photographers are noted for their contributions, with a range of subjects including nudes, landscapes, and cityscapes.
   • French Photographers: Works from French photographers such as Laure Albin-Guillot, emphasizing different photographic techniques and subjects.
   • American Contributions: Includes works by American photographers, highlighting various themes like portraits and industrial scenes.

3. Special Themes and Styles: The exhibition includes a variety of themes, from architectural photography to portraits, nudes, and experimental works. There is a particular focus on the artistic and technical diversity of the photographs.

The article underscores the exhibition as a significant event for showcasing the richness and breadth of contemporary photography from both sides of the Atlantic.

The image shows an open book or catalog with two main sections visible on the pages.

1. Left Page:

   • The page is titled "International Exhibition of Photography."
   • It mentions that the exhibition was assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association.
   • The location of the exhibition is specified as the Germanic Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

2. Right Page:

   • The page contains a newspaper clipping with the headline "Fine Camera Studies Shown."
   • The article discusses a traveling exhibition assembled by the College Art Association, which includes over 200 photographs by 65 photographers from various countries.
   • It highlights the diversity of the photographs, including portraits, landscapes, and architectural studies.
   • The article mentions specific photographers and their works, such as Edward Weston, Imogen Cunningham, and Ansel Adams.
   • It also notes the inclusion of works by European photographers and the overall high quality of the exhibition.

The pages appear to be part of a scrapbook or an exhibition catalog, documenting the details and reception of the photography exhibition.

This image shows a page from a book with a cream or light beige color. The left side of the page displays a title that reads "INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of PHOTOGRAPHY," followed by the text "assembled by MR. JOSIAH P. MARVEL and the COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION." Below, there is additional information stating "On view at GERMANIC MUSEUM HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS." There is also a graphic emblem with two crossed items, possibly torches or pens.

The right side of the page shows a different, more densely printed text, which seems to be a clipping from a newspaper or a publication. It features a headline that says "FINE CAMERA STUDIES SHOWN." There are paragraphs of typed text beneath the headline, and the text appears in columns, typical of a newspaper or magazine layout.

There is also some handwritten text at the top right corner that appears to say "Norfolk & Western Dec. 1932", although the handwriting is not completely clear.

The book itself appears to be aged and slightly worn, with some creases and fraying around the edges of the page. The book seems to be opened to a specific page and is photographed against a gray background.

The image shows a page from a bound book with an inserted pamphlet or brochure and a newspaper clipping. The pamphlet is titled "International Exhibition of Photography," and notes that it was assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association. It mentions that the exhibition is on view at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

To the right of the pamphlet, a newspaper clipping with the headline "Fine Camera Studies Shown" is affixed to the page. The article provides details about the exhibition, discussing the various photographic works and their significance. Both the pamphlet and the clipping appear to be related, as they discuss the same photography exhibition. The visible handwritten note at the top right of the page, "Herald, Sunday, Dec 18, 1932," gives a date for the newspaper article.

The image shows a page from an old book or scrapbook. Attached to the page are two clippings. The larger clipping is an announcement titled "INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of PHOTOGRAPHY" assembled by Mr. Josiah P. Marvel and the College Art Association. It indicates that the exhibition is on view at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The smaller clipping, positioned to the right, is a newspaper article titled "FINE CAMERA STUDIES SHOWN," with a handwritten note above it that reads "Herald, Sunday, Dec. 18, 1932." The article discusses a traveling photography exhibition assembled by the College Art Association and Josiah P. Marvel. It highlights the work of various photographers from different countries and the innovative and artistic qualities of their photographic studies. The article mentions specific photographers and their subjects, discussing the use of photography as an art form and the diversity of styles and themes included in the exhibition.

The image depicts an open book with two visible pages. The left page features a title block at the top, which reads:

"INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION of PHOTOGRAPHY"

Below the title, the text states:

• Assembled by MR. JOSIAH P. MARVEL and the COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION
• On view at GERMANIC MUSEUM, HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS

The page also includes a decorative emblem or logo near the bottom center.

The right page contains text titled "FINE CAMERA STUDIES SHOWN", which appears to be an article or essay discussing the fine art of photography. The text is dense and formatted in a traditional, serif typeface, typical of early 20th-century publications. The content seems to focus on the artistic and technical aspects of photography, referencing various photographers, techniques, and notable works. The page includes page numbers (30–00) along the right margin, indicating its position within the book.

The book itself shows signs of age, with visible wear, discoloration, and marginal annotations or markings, suggesting it is an antique or historical document. The overall presentation indicates that this is likely a catalog or exhibition guide related to a photography exhibition held at the Germanic Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.