Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2013.5.4, Rendition: 793177
The image shows a page from a book or a scrapbook, dated February 12, 1951. The page contains a newspaper clipping from "The Christian Science Monitor" with the headline "Decorative Art in Cambridge – Artists for Graduate Center At Harvard Display Work." The article, written by Dorothy Adlow, discusses an exhibition of various forms of decorative art at the Harvard Graduate Center. The exhibition includes works such as paintings, sculptures, pottery, weavings, and other decorative items.
The article highlights the contributions of several artists, including Jean McLaughlin, who created a mural, and Gyorgy Kepes, who contributed a mosaic. It also mentions the work of other artists like Ben Shahn and Bernard Zakheim, who have created murals and sculptures for the Center. The article emphasizes the collaborative effort between artists and architects to integrate art into the building's design, aiming to create a harmonious and aesthetically pleasing environment.
Additionally, the page includes smaller sections titled "Art Exhibitions" and "Art Outside Boston," listing various art events and exhibitions happening in the area. There is also a separate article titled "Iva Kitchell's" that discusses the grace and talent of a dancer named Iva Kitchell.
The page features a photograph of a construction site with the caption "Widener Women's Ship Building at Quincy." The photograph shows women working on a ship, highlighting their contributions to the war effort during that time.
The image shows a page from a newspaper dated February 2, 1957, titled "The Christian Science Monitor." The main focus of the article is "Decorative Art in Cambridge" and specifically highlights an exhibition of artists working on decorative projects at Harvard's Graduate Center.
The article, written by Dorothy Adams, discusses the collaboration between Harvard University painters, sculptors, and other craftspeople to create decorative works. The main exhibition, held at the Busch-Reisinger Library, showcases a diverse range of artistic styles, including geometric patterns, abstract designs, and traditional motifs. The exhibit aims to blend modern and traditional elements, aiming to evoke a sense of relaxation and enjoyment through art.
The article also lists various art exhibitions taking place outside Boston, including works by artists like Robert Motherwell, Helen Frankenthaler, and others. Additionally, there is a section about the artist Ivan Kitchell's show at the Jordan Hall, highlighting his works and his approach to art.
The page includes a small photograph of a building by Winslow Homer, which is captioned "Ship Building at Gloucester," illustrating the scenic and artistic context of the location.
The image shows a newspaper article from February 1957 titled 'Decorative Art in Cambridge.' The article, written by Dorothy Adlow, discusses an exhibition of decorative arts at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. The exhibition, held from February 25 to March 1, was a collaborative effort by students and faculty to explore new ideas in the decorative arts. The article mentions that the display included a variety of media such as paintings, carvings, constructions, and textiles, all aimed at creating a harmonious and aesthetically pleasing environment. The exhibition was designed to inspire and engage both the architects and the general public. Additionally, the article includes sections on other art exhibitions in Boston and a note on the artist Hans Hofmann. The newspaper is The Christian Science Monitor.
The image is a page from a 1945 edition of The Christian Science Monitor, specifically the section titled "Art—Music—Theater." The main article on this page is "Decorative Art in Cambridge," written by Dorothy Adlow.
Title: Decorative Art in Cambridge – Artists for Graduate Center at Harvard Display Work
The article discusses a significant art initiative at Harvard University. Various artists were commissioned to create decorative works for the new Graduate Center, designed by the architectural firm of Walter Gropius and his associates at The Architects Collaborative (TAC). This project marks an important collaboration between artists and architects, reflecting a modernist approach to integrating art within architectural spaces.
The article highlights the following:
Art Exhibitions:
A list of current and upcoming art exhibitions in the Boston area, including:
Art Outside Boston:
A list of exhibitions and events outside Boston, including:
Feature Story: Iva Kitchell
There is also a feature story about Iva Kitchell, a prominent figure who recently returned to Boston. It highlights her contributions to the arts and her current activities, including her involvement in promoting art and culture in the community.
The page reflects a rich and varied engagement with the arts, showcasing both local and broader artistic endeavors during that period.
The image is a page from a 1957 issue of "The Christian Science Monitor," dated February 12, 1957. The page features a section titled "Art—Music—Theater" and focuses on an article about decorative art in Cambridge, specifically artists collaborating on projects for the Harvard Graduate Center.
The headline reads: "Decorative Art in Cambridge: Artists for Graduate Center at Harvard Display Work."
The article by Dorothy Ades discusses the collaboration between architects and artists to create decorative projects for the Harvard Graduate Center. It mentions that the architects, Walter Gropius and the Architects Collaborative, designed the building, while a group of artists, including Josef Albers, Ibram Lassaw, and others, were commissioned to create artwork for the space. The article highlights how these artists' works are intended to be both functional and aesthetically pleasing, blending into the architectural elements of the building.
There is also a photograph of Winslow Homer's "Ship Building at Gilmanton," which is mentioned in the article as part of the decorative elements being considered for the Graduate Center.
Additionally, the page includes listings of art exhibitions happening outside of Boston, such as at the Boston Public Library, Museum of Fine Arts, and other galleries, along with brief descriptions of the exhibitions.
The article also includes a section on other art-related news, such as a review of Richard Lippold's wire constructions and an introduction to the dancer and choreographer, Miss Kitchell.
The image is a page from an old newspaper, specifically the February 2, 1957 issue of "The Christian Science Monitor." The page is titled "Art-Music-Theater" and contains a section titled "Decorative Art in Cambridge."
The main article, written by Dorothy Adler, discusses the collaborative work of artists for the Harvard Graduate Center. It highlights the innovative and contemporary decorative art projects being designed by various artists, including Josep Lluis Sert, Iannis Xenakis, and others. The article describes how these artists are using new visual idioms to convey ideas and emotions, and it features various styles of design, from geometric patterns to more organic, abstract forms.
The article also includes a photograph of the "Ship Building at Gi" by Winslow Homer, and mentions the work of other artists such as Richard Lippscomb and Ira Kitchell. The section lists several art exhibitions and events happening outside Boston, including venues like the Boston Public Library and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
The page includes a date stamp in the top right corner, indicating it is from February 2, 1957. There is also a handwritten note in red ink on the top left corner, which appears to be the date "Feb. 2, 1957."
This image shows a page from a publication or a book, which appears to be in an aged condition. The paper has discolored over time, suggesting it is quite old. At the top of the page, there's a handwritten note in red ink that reads "Feb 12, 1951," indicating that the date could be associated with the content or the date of the article's publication.
The page includes several columns of text, with headings like "Decorative Art in Cambridge," "Artists for Graduate Center At Harvard Display Work," "Art Exhibitions," and "Art Outside Boston." One can infer that these articles are related to various art exhibitions and events in the Cambridge and Boston areas, at least one of which is associated with Harvard University.
There's also a small image on the top right, which is part of the larger article titled "Decorative Art in Cambridge." You can not fully view this image due to the angle of the photographed page. Additionally, the bottom right of the page mentions "Iva Kitchell’s," although it is cut off, it appears to relate to an individual possibly involved in the art scene or events discussed.
Finally, the page is part of a larger booklet or magazine, as evidenced by the binding visible along the left edge where the page is attached to a larger volume. The condition and layout suggest the item is archival in nature, likely preserved for historical reference.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping mounted on a page. The clipping is from "The Christian Science Monitor" under the sections "Art - Music - Theater," dated February 12, 1951, as indicated by a handwritten note at the top of the page. The headline reads "Decorative Art in Cambridge – Artists for Graduate Center At Harvard Display Work," written by Dorothy Abbe. Below the headline are several columns of text discussing art exhibitions, specific artists' involvement, and their contributions. There is also a photograph with the caption "Winslow Homer's 'Ship Building at Gloucester'." Additionally, a smaller segment titled "Art Outside Boston" and another titled "Iva Kitchell's" are included, noting further performances and exhibitions by various artists. The clipping provides an overview of the artistic activities happening around Harvard University and the Cambridge area at the time.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or book with a newspaper clipping pasted on it. The clipping is from The Christian Science Monitor and is dated February 27, 1957, handwritten in red at the top of the page.
The newspaper content includes articles related to “Decorative Art in Cambridge.” The main headline reads, "Artists for Graduate Center At Harvard Display Work," written by Dorothy Adlow. The article discusses an exhibition of art at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, featuring decorative projects by artists for the Harvard Graduate Center. The text mentions artists like Walter Gropius and various artistic styles and themes.
There is also a smaller section titled "Art Exhibitions" listing various art events and exhibitions in the Boston area.
A photograph is included in the clipping, depicting Winslow Homer’s “Ship Building at Gloucester.”
Another article on the right side is titled "Iva Kitchell’s" and discusses the satirical performances of Iva Kitchell, a dancer known for her humor and distinctive style.
The page on which the clipping is pasted is part of a larger volume, possibly a scrapbook of dated newspaper articles on art and culture.
The image shows an open book with a page titled "Decorative Art in Cambridge" from a publication dated February 1957, as indicated by the handwritten note at the top of the page. The page appears to be from a magazine or journal, as it includes various sections such as "Art—Music—Theater" and "The Christian Science Monitor" at the top.
Title and Header:
Main Article:
Sidebar Content:
Layout and Design:
Handwritten Note:
The image depicts a historical page from a 1957 issue of The Christian Science Monitor, focusing on decorative art in Cambridge and featuring an exhibition at Harvard University. The page combines textual content with an illustration, reflecting the journalistic and artistic themes of the era. The handwritten date adds a personal or archival touch, suggesting the page may have been part of a collection or reference material.