Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a book or magazine, titled 'Art in Cambridge.' The page is dated 1957 and contains two main articles. The first article, by Dorothy Adlow, discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring modern German woodcuts and Chinese watercolors. It mentions specific artists, including Gerhard Marcks and Yuan Yunsheng, and describes the unique qualities of the artworks on display. The second article, by John Fern, reviews the Italian film 'Senso,' directed by Luchino Visconti. Fern praises the film's visual beauty and the performance of Alida Valli but criticizes the soundtrack. The page also includes an advertisement for the Business Men's Art Club, which meets at the Vesper Country Club in Boston. The overall theme of the page is the appreciation of art in various forms, including visual art and film.

The image is a page from a newspaper or magazine dated 1957, specifically from a section titled "Art-Musical-Theater."

The page contains several articles:

1. "Art in Cambridge":

   • The article is titled "Modern German Woodcuts and Chinese Aquarelles" and is authored by Dorothy Adlow.
   • It discusses a display of prints and paintings in Cambridge. The prints are woodblock prints by Gerhard Richter and others, and the paintings include Chinese aquarelles.
   • The article highlights the exhibition at Gropper Galleries and mentions a specific piece by Gerhard Richter that won a prize in the Art Institute of Chicago.

2. "In Italian Film":

   • This article mentions a film where an actor named Gabriel Ferzetti plays the role of Don Juan in a production.
   • It notes that the film is directed by the renowned director Michelangelo Antonioni.

3. "Art for Businessmen":

   • The article is about the 27th Annual Businessmen's Art Club meeting.
   • It mentions that the club is accepting new members and encourages them to develop an appreciation for art.
   • The meeting is scheduled for Tuesday nights from 8:30 PM to 10:00 PM at the Vesper Club, Boston, Massachusetts.
   • The next meeting will be held on Summer Street, Boston, and is open to all interested in art appreciation.

The page layout includes headings and subheadings to organize the content clearly, and there is a mix of text with some illustrations or captions for the featured artworks. The newspaper or magazine seems to focus on cultural and artistic activities in the Boston area.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine section titled "Art-Music-Theater," dated 1957. The page is divided into two main articles:

1. Art in Cambridge: Modern German Woodcuts and Chinese Aquarelles

   • The article by Dorothy Adlow discusses a display of woodcut prints at the Gropper Galleries in Cambridge. The exhibition includes a variety of woodcuts and intaglio prints by Gerhard Marcks and his students, as well as a selection of Chinese watercolors.
   • The woodcuts are noted for their dramatic and varied themes, including landscapes, portraits, and animals.
   • The Paul Schuster Gallery is also mentioned, showcasing a collection of Chinese watercolors by Yuan, which were executed using traditional Chinese techniques.
   • The article highlights the aesthetic appeal and cultural significance of these artworks, with the Chinese watercolors being particularly noted for their grace and elegance.

2. In Italian Film

   • This brief article discusses the Italian film industry, mentioning that despite some falling short, films like "Don Juan" and "The Golden Coach" are noted for their high production values.
   • It mentions the presence of American actresses like Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida in these productions.

3. Art for Businessmen

   • The article discusses the Business Men's Art Club, which has been in existence for 27 years. It aims to help businessmen develop an appreciation for art.
   • The club hosts meetings where they discuss and view art, with the next meeting scheduled for Tuesday nights at the Vesper-Boston Club in Boston.
   • The article also mentions an exhibition at the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the inclusion of various decorative and functional design items in their displays.

The page appears to be a mixture of cultural reviews and announcements about art exhibitions and events from the late 1950s.

The image shows a page from a 1957 newspaper or magazine, specifically a section titled "Art—Musie—Theater." The page features two articles:

1. Article: "Art in Cambridge"

   • Subheading: "Modern German Woodcuts and Chinese Aquarelles"
   • Author: Dorothy Adlow
   • The article discusses an exhibition at the Gropper Galleries in Cambridge showcasing woodcuts and aquarelles (watercolors).
   • The display includes woodblock prints by Gerhard Gropper, which are noted for their dramatic texts and illustrations. The prints are described as having an almost theatrical quality, with heavy delineations and strong contrasts.
   • The article mentions a large gallery featuring works by Jane Stouffer, who studied at the Boston Museum School and worked in Europe.
   • The exhibition also includes Chinese aquarelles by Yuan Shih-kuo, who studied in France and is known for his use of watercolors to depict scenes from his native country, such as the West Coast and the American Southwest.
   • The article notes that the exhibition includes decorative and functional items like textiles and furniture, emphasizing the universal principles of design that are evident in the works.

2. Article: "In Italian Film"

   • This article mentions the Italian film "Sins of Youth" and its actresses, including Gina Lollobrigida, who plays the lead role in the film "Don Juan."
   • The article also references the upcoming film "The Sun Also Rises," which is being produced by the Romano Opera House.

3. Article: "Art for Businessmen"

   • This article discusses the Business Men's Art Club, which is celebrating its 27th year of promoting the appreciation of art.
   • The club holds meetings on Tuesday nights at the Vespucci Club on Summer Street in Boston.
   • The next meeting is scheduled for June 25, with a lecture on the principles of design and a display of art materials.

The page also includes an advertisement for the Busch-Reisinger Museum's exhibition of Frederick Lunning's designs and the work of other Scandinavian designers. The advertisement highlights the beauty and elegance of Scandinavian decorative arts.

The image shows a page from a publication titled "Art—Music—Theater," dated 1967. The page contains several articles and announcements related to the arts. Here's a detailed summary of the content:

1. Art in Cambridge: Modern German Woodcuts and Chinese Aquarelles

   • By Dorothy Adlow:
     • The article discusses various art exhibits currently on display in Cambridge.
     • At the Groper Galleries, a collection of modern German woodblock prints is being shown. These prints are noted for their intricate craftsmanship and are a part of the gallery's regular seasonal exhibits.
     • Gerhard Marcks, a noted artist, has lithographs and woodcuts on display.
     • The article mentions that the Fogg Museum has a specific gift for clarity in dramatic texts, illustrated by a series of woodcuts.
     • At the Arthur M. Sackler Museum, there is an exhibition of Chinese paintings, including works from the Shanghai School.
     • Additionally, the article highlights an exhibition at the Paul Singer Gallery featuring watercolors by a traditional Chinese painter, which has been well-received.

2. Italian Film:

   • Gabriele Ferzetti stars in "L'Avventura," a film directed by Michelangelo Antonioni, being shown at the Brattle Theater.

3. Art for Businessmen:

   • An organization called Art Unlimited, which has been in existence for 27 years, is now accepting new members.
   • The group aims to develop an appreciation of art by holding monthly meetings where members discuss artworks and meet artists.
   • The next meeting will be held on Tuesday night at the School of Art on St. Botolph Street, featuring a real estate developer who collects contemporary paintings.

4. New Exhibitions:

   • The DeCordova Museum has an exhibit featuring works by Scandinavian artists, including pieces from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland.
   • The exhibit includes a variety of artistic mediums such as oils, graphics, textiles, and ceramics, with a focus on design and workmanship.

This page from the publication provides a snapshot of the vibrant art scene in and around Cambridge in 1967, detailing various exhibitions and cultural events.

The image shows an open book with a newspaper clipping pasted on one of its pages. The clipping appears to be an article from a section titled "Art-Music-Theater." The article is titled "Art in Cambridge" and is subtitled "Modern German Woodcuts And Chinese Aquarelles." It is written by Dorothy Adlow.

The article discusses two exhibitions: one featuring modern German woodcuts and another featuring Chinese watercolors (aquarelles). The German woodcuts are described as being displayed at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The woodcuts are noted for their bold, black prints and are said to be both humorous and satirical. The Chinese watercolors are part of an exhibition at the Paul Sachs Gallery, showcasing works by a young Chinese artist named Miss Shoufue.

The article also briefly mentions another exhibition titled "Art for Businessmen" organized by the School of Art and the Boston University School of Business Administration. This exhibition features works by artists such as Gabriele Perretti and is noted for its decorative and functional art pieces.

The layout of the article includes a small image of one of the woodcuts and is divided into sections discussing the different exhibitions. The text is neatly organized in columns, typical of newspaper articles. The book itself has a green binding, and the page numbers are visible at the top, indicating it is page 1057.

The image shows a page from a book or a scrapbook, where a newspaper clipping about the arts has been pasted onto a blank page. The heading "Art—Music—Theater" suggests the content pertains to culture and entertainment. The clipping is titled "Art in Cambridge" and mentions "Modern German Woodcuts And Chinese Aquarelles," indicating an exhibition or event featuring these types of art.

The article is written by someone named Dorothy Adlow and contains several paragraphs discussing the art on display at the Gropper Galleries in Cambridge. The text in the article is small and somewhat blurry but mentions names such as Bertolt Brecht and Marc Chagall, indicating the stature and wide range of artists involved.

The page has handwritten annotations, including the number "1957," which might indicate the year the clipping was published or relevant to the person who pasted it in. The handwritten arrow and the circled number "1" at the top suggest that this page is part of a larger collection or sequence.

The physical condition of the newspaper and the way it has been preserved suggest a personal or historical significance. The page is yellowed with age, and the preservation method highlights the value of the newspaper clipping to the collector or owner of the book or scrapbook.

The image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a blank page of an album or scrapbook. The clipping appears to be from 1957 and is from a section titled "Art—Music—Theater." The main headline reads "Art in Cambridge," with a subheading "Modern German Woodcuts And Chinese Aquarelles." The article is written by Dorothy Adlow and discusses a display of prints and paintings being shown at the Gropper Galleries in Cambridge, highlighting modern German art exhibits and Chinese watercolor paintings.

The clipping also includes a smaller section mentioning "Italian Film" and another brief note titled "Art for Businessmen." The text is formatted in narrow columns, and the edges of the clipping are rough and uneven as if it was manually cut out from a newspaper. Handwritten notes or markings are faintly visible at the top of the clipping. The clipping is placed centrally on the page with ample empty space surrounding it.

The image shows an open book with a page titled "Art in Cambridge" from the section "Art-Music-Theater" dated 1937. The page contains two distinct articles:

Top Article: "Modern German Woodcuts And Chinese Aquarelles"

• By Dorothy Adlow
• This article discusses an art exhibition featuring modern German woodcuts and Chinese aquarelles (watercolor paintings).
• It highlights the work of Ernst Barlach, a German artist known for his woodcuts, and Miss Strouffer, a Chinese artist who has lived in the United States for two years.
• The article mentions that Miss Strouffer’s work includes landscapes, portraits of people, and still lifes, often painted in a traditional Chinese style. It also notes her education in the traditional Chinese technique and her subjects, which include West Coast landscapes and American flora and fauna.
• The exhibition is taking place at the Paul Schuster Gallery in Cambridge.

Bottom Article: "in Italian Film"

• This article briefly mentions Italian cinema, specifically referencing Gabriele Ferroni's performance in "Sinfonia Toscanini", which is noted as a significant production.
• It also references Don Juan, a play by Molière, and mentions the Rome Opera Ballet by M. M. Giorgetti.

Additional Information

• At the top of the page, there is a handwritten note: "1937 Art-Music-Theater .7", likely indicating the section and page number.
• The layout is typical of a newspaper or magazine, with dense, typed text and a structured format.
• The content appears to be a cultural review or report, covering art exhibitions and theatrical performances in Cambridge during 1937.

The page provides a glimpse into the artistic and cultural scene of the time, highlighting both international and local artistic contributions.

The image shows a book opened to a page with a newspaper clipping pasted inside. The clipping is titled "Art in Cambridge" and is from the Art-Music-Theater section of a newspaper. The clipping features an article about a display of prints and woodcuts at the Gropper Galleries in Cambridge, showcasing modern German woodcuts and Chinese aquarelle paintings. The article mentions the specific gift for charities and graphic translation of famous paintings by artists like Gerhart Hauptmann and Aristide Maillol. The clipping also includes information about an exhibition of prints by Paul Schuetzer Gallery, featuring watercolors by a Chinese artist educated in the traditional style. Additionally, the clipping mentions an exhibition of Finnish design at the Museum of Modern Art, highlighting the simplicity and functionality of Finnish design.