Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open page from a scrapbook or a notebook, dated January 28, 1951. The page contains several newspaper clippings related to art exhibitions and reviews. Here are the details of each clipping:

1. Top Clipping (Left):

   • Title: "Fanciful Works"
   • Content: Mentions an exhibition at Harvey's German Museum, featuring works by artists of the "Fantastic School." It highlights pieces by John D. Pohl and Krewer, noting their imaginative and non-representational styles.

2. Top Clipping (Right):

   • Title: "Regarding Art"
   • Author: Lawrence Dame
   • Content: Discusses an exhibition at Harvey's German Museum, focusing on the imaginative and non-representational art by Jean Arp. The reviewer describes Arp's works as playful and thought-provoking.

3. Bottom Clipping:

   • Title: "New England Museums to Get Art Works"
   • Source: New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.
   • Date: January 23, 1951
   • Content: Reports on the distribution of artworks from the 40th annual exhibition of Independent Artists of New England. The article lists various museums and institutions that will receive these works, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Farnsworth Art Museum, and others. It also mentions the awards given to different artists and the titles of their works.

The page is neatly organized with the clippings pasted on it, and there is a handwritten note in red ink at the top left corner that reads "Herald Jan 28 '51."

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 1950s, specifically from January 1951, attached to a book page. Here is a detailed summary:

1. Top Clipping (January 28, 1951):

   • The article is titled "Regarding Art" by Lawrence Dame.
   • It discusses "Fanciful Works," mentioning a few artists and their contributions. The article describes works by artists like John Arp, Joseph Albers, and others, focusing on imaginative and non-representational art forms.
   • The text highlights the experimental nature of these works and their significance in contemporary art.

2. Middle Clipping (January 23, 1951):

   • Headline: "New England Museums to Get Art Works."
   • The Boston Society of Fine Arts announced that 16 contemporary artists will donate artworks to several museums in New England.
   • The list of works and artists includes:
     • "The Spinning Wheel" by Jean Arp and Joan Miró
     • "Bowling" by Lee Krasner
     • "Untitled" by Richard Diebenkorn
     • Various other works by artists such as Theodore Stamos, Robert Motherwell, and others.
   • The article mentions that the donations are part of a broader effort to enrich the permanent collections of these museums.

3. Annotations:

   • The word "Kerosol" is written in red ink at the top left of the top clipping.
   • There is a date annotation "Jan 28, '51" written in the same red ink on the left side of the top clipping.

The clippings are from various sources, including the New England News Service Agency, Inc., and are from the Lewiston-Auburn, Me., The Republican, dated January 23, 1951, and other local publications. The combination of these articles reflects the cultural and artistic activities within New England during that period.

The image shows an open book or scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings pasted on the left-hand page. The clippings are primarily from the 1950s, as indicated by the visible dates. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. At the top left, there is a handwritten note that reads, "Herb Jan 28, 51."
2. Below the handwritten note, there is a newspaper clipping with the title "REGARDING ART" by Lawrence Dame. The clipping discusses various art exhibitions and works, including sculptures and paintings, with descriptions of pieces that evoke different styles and themes.
3. Below this clipping, there is another one with the headline "New England Museums to Get Art Works." This article, dated January 23, 1951, reports that the Boston Society of Contemporary Art will distribute 16 contemporary works by American artists to several New England museums. The article lists the museums and the specific works they will receive, including pieces by artists such as Karl Zerrahn, Theodore Stamos, and John H. v. Wicht.
4. The clippings are from different sections and pages of newspapers, as indicated by the varied layouts and print styles.

The right-hand page of the book is blank, providing a contrast to the densely packed clippings on the left. The overall impression is that this page is part of a collection or scrapbook assembled by someone interested in art and its community in the early 1950s.

The image shows a page from a newspaper dated January 23, 1951. It features two main articles related to art:

1. "Regarding Art" by Lawrence Dame:

   • The column discusses various artists and their works, focusing on the fantastical and imaginative aspects of modern art.
   • It mentions artists like Harold Weston, Cornelius M. Groot, and Richard Lippold.
   • Groot's work is described as being on view at the Grace Horne Galleries and includes intricate wire constructions of fantastic forms.
   • Richard Lippold's exhibit at the Margaret Brown Gallery is noted for its abstract, non-representational wire constructions that evoke emotion and imagination.
   • The article critiques the tendency of some modern artists to create works that seem to have no connection to human experience, emphasizing the need for art to remain rooted in the human form to stay vital and engaging.

2. "New England Museums to Get Art Works":

   • This article reports that the Boston Art Society will distribute 16 contemporary art works to various museums in New England.
   • The distribution is part of the Society’s permanent art collection program, aimed at enriching the art holdings of regional institutions.
   • The museums and institutions set to receive these works include:
     • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Conn.
     • The Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, Mass.
     • Addison Gallery of American Art, Andover, Mass.
     • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Conn.
     • Smith College Museum of Art, Northampton, Mass.
     • Rhode Island School of Design Museum, Providence, R.I.
     • Bowdoin College Museum of Art, Brunswick, Me.
     • Farnsworth Museum, Rockland, Me.
     • Worcester Art Museum, Worcester, Mass.
     • And several others.

The page also has a handwritten note at the top left corner, reading "Herald Jan 23 '51." The newspaper is identified as the New England Newslip Apress from Lewiston-Auburn, Maine.

The image shows an open book or scrapbook page with newspaper clippings pasted inside. The clippings are from January 1951 and are from the Lewiston-Auburn Republican newspaper.

1. The top clipping, dated January 28, 1951, is titled "Fanciful Works" and is a review by Lawrence Dane about an exhibition at Harvard's Germanic Museum. The review discusses the "fantastic" and "non-representational" works of art by various artists, including Joan Miró, Pablo Picasso, and others. The review highlights the imaginative and playful aspects of the artworks, describing them as "fanciful" and "whimsical."

2. The second clipping, dated January 23, 1951, is titled "New England Museums to Get Art Works." This article reports that the Boston Society of Contemporary Artists has donated 16 works of art to various museums across New England. The cash prize for the artists is mentioned, and the donated pieces include works by artists such as:

   • Theodore Stamos ("Mixed Media")
   • John D. Graham ("The Greenhouse")
   • Paul Burlin ("The Beach")
   • Kay Sage ("The Blue Room")
   • and others like Lawrence Smith, Elizabeth Catlett, and Susan Bridges.

The clippings are neatly pasted, and the page has a handwritten date "Jan 28 '51" in red ink at the top left corner. The scrapbook page also includes a stamp from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. dated June 1978.

The image shows an open book or scrapbook with several newspaper clippings inserted. The clippings are dated from January 1951 and focus on art and museum news.

1. Top Clipping (January 28, 1951):

   • The clipping is titled "Regarding Art" by Lawrence Dame.
   • It discusses a variety of artworks from the Harvard Graduate School of Design, including works by artists such as Jean Arp, Josef Albers, and Richard Lippold.
   • The article mentions that the works are non-representational and explores the artists' unique approaches and styles.

2. Second Clipping (January 23, 1951):

   • The headline reads "New England Museums to Get Art Works."
   • The article states that the Boston Society of Contemporary Artists donated 16 contemporary artworks to museums in New England.
   • These works will be distributed free of charge to museums like the Yale University Art Gallery, Addison Gallery of American Art, Bowdoin College Museum of Art, and others.
   • The artworks include paintings, sculptures, and prints by various artists such as Theophilis Stamos, Josef Albers, and others.

The scrapbook or book appears to be collecting these news articles related to art and art collections from the early 1950s. The dates and titles of the articles indicate a focus on contemporary art and its acquisition by museums in New England.

The image shows a scrapbook or album page with several newspaper clippings related to art attached to it. There are four clippings in total:

1. The top left clipping features a short article titled "Fanciful Works" which mentions art at Harvard's Germanic Museum by artists of the Graduate Center.
2. The clipping at the top right is titled "REGARDING ART" by Lawrence Dame and appears to be an article or column discussing art, mentioning Jean Arp, Josef Albers, and others.
3. In the middle of the page, there is a small slip from the "Journal (Lewiston-Auburn, Me.) Republican" with the date JAN 23 1957 stamped on it.
4. The longest clipping at the bottom is titled "New England Museums to Get Art Works" from Boston, discussing the Boston Society of Independent Artists distributing works of art to museums in New England, listing various museums and specific artworks they will receive.

On the left side of the page, written in red pencil or crayon, are the words "Herald" and "Jan 28 '57." The page itself looks like it comes from a bound book, possibly an archival scrapbook or collector's album.

This is an image of an open book with newspaper clippings pasted onto one of its pages. On the top of the page, handwritten in red, it reads "Herald Jan 28 '51". Below the handwritten text are two newspaper cutouts with the dates stamped on them. The first on the left has the heading "REGARDING ART By Lawrence Dame" and appears to discuss an art exhibition or critique, but it's not possible to read the entire content as it is partially cut off. Beneath this article there's another one headlined "New England Museums to Get Art Works." The body of the text under this headline gives details about artworks transitioning to various museums but is again, not fully visible.

The newspaper cutouts seem to be arranged in a scrapbook or journal style, and there might be a personal or archival reason for the collection of these clippings. The page has a warm, off-white tone suggesting the book might be relatively old or aged.

The image shows an open scrapbook with three newspaper clippings pasted on the right-hand page. On the upper left margin, there is a handwritten note in red ink that reads "Herald Jan 28 '51."

The first clipping at the top of the page is titled "REGARDING ART," featuring a column by Lawrence Dame. This article appears to discuss imagination and skill in art, mentioning specific works and artists, including Jan and Josef Alber, George Keyt, and Richard Lippold.

The second clipping, partially pasted under the first one, is titled “Fanciful Works.” It mentions Harvard's Germaine M, an artist whose works are showcased at the institution. The text describes the artist's focus on drawing, citing examples of surreal and fanciful pieces.

The third clipping, located below the others, is from the "Journal" in Lewiston-Auburn, Maine with a circulation of 15,450, dated Jan 23, 1951. This article is titled "New England Museums to Get Art Works," and discusses the distribution of paintings and sculptures from the Boston Society of Independent Artists to museums and institutions throughout New England. It lists some of the selected works and the institutions receiving them, including Yale University Art Gallery and Rhode Island School of Design, among others.

The scrapbook page itself is beige, with the edges of the paper showing some signs of aging. The clippings are affixed to the page using tape.

The image shows an open book with two visible pages. The left page contains a newspaper clipping titled "Regarding Art" by Lawrence Doten, dated January 23, 1951, from the New England Republican newspaper in Lewiston-Auburn, Maine. The article discusses art, mentioning works by artists such as Josef Albers, Jean Arp, and Richard Lippold. It explores themes of imagination, emotion, and the non-representational nature of modern art.

The right page features another newspaper clipping titled "New England Museums to Get Art Works", also dated January 23, 1951, from the same newspaper. This article reports on the acquisition of 16 contemporary art pieces by the Boston Society of Independent Artists. It highlights various artworks being distributed to museums across New England, including sculptures, paintings, and prints by artists such as Kay Anderson, Theodore Stamos, and Lawrence Surovec.

Handwritten notes are visible on the left page in red ink, with the words "Kerac" and "Jan 28 '51" written near the top. The book appears to be a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, likely curated for historical or artistic reference. The pages are slightly aged, with visible creases and a subtle patina, suggesting the book has been preserved for some time. The overall presentation indicates a focus on art and cultural events from early 1951.