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The image is a press release from Harvard University, dated June 14, 1959. It announces an exhibition of artworks from the collection of Edward M. M. Warburg, to be held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University from June 16 to August 23.

Key points from the press release include:

1. Exhibition Details: The exhibition showcases a diverse range of artworks reflecting Mr. Warburg's varied artistic interests.
2. Highlighted Artworks: Notable pieces include Picasso's "Blue Boy," and works by Klee, Cézanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec.
3. Sculptors Represented: The exhibition features works by prominent 20th-century sculptors such as Lehmbruck, Maillol, Epstein, Lachaise, and Gerhard Marcks, as well as sculptures by artists known for other media, like Degas and Matisse.
4. Mr. Warburg's Contributions: The release mentions Mr. Warburg's long association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum, highlighting his role in acquiring significant works like the "Crippled Beggar" by Ernst Barlach in 1931.
5. Background on Mr. Warburg: It notes that Mr. Warburg's interest in art dates back to his undergraduate days at Harvard College, where he was a member of the class of 1930.

The press release appears to be typed on a standard letter-sized paper and is part of a bound collection, as indicated by the visible binding on the right side.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

RELEASE: SUNDAY PAPERS OF JUNE 14, 1959 UNIVERSITY NEWS OFFICE

An exhibition of art works from the noted collection of Edward M. M. Warburg will be on view at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University beginning Tuesday, June 16. The exhibition will continue until August 28.

The exhibition reflects the great variety of Mr. Warburg's artistic interests. Picasso's "Blue Boy" is perhaps the most famous single painting to be displayed, but the works of Klee, Cezanne and Toulouse-Lautrec are also included.

Almost all of the great 20th century sculptors are represented - Lehmbruck, Maillol, Epstein, Lachaise, Gerhard Marcks. The exhibition also includes sculpture by artists better known for their work in other media - Degas and Matisse, for example.

Mr. Warburg's association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum has been a long one. Through his efforts, the Museum was able to acquire in 1931 the "Crippled Beggar," one of its great treasures and the most important work in America by the sculptor, Ernst Barlach. Mr. Warburg has helped the Museum to make many other acquisitions in the field of 20th century German sculpture.

Mr. Warburg's interest in art dates back to his undergraduate days. He was a member of the Harvard College class of 1930. With

(more)

The image shows a press release from Harvard University dated June 14, 1959. The document announces an exhibition of artworks from the notable collection of Edward M. M. Warburg, which will be on view at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University.

Key points from the press release include:

1. Exhibition Dates: The exhibition will start on Tuesday, June 16, and continue until August 28.

2. Artworks on Display: The exhibition showcases a wide variety of Mr. Warburg’s artistic interests. It features famous works such as Picasso’s "Blue Boy" and pieces by Klee, Cézanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec.

3. Sculptures: Almost all the great 20th-century sculptors are represented, including names like Lehmbruck, Maillol, Epstein, Lachaise, and Gerhard Marcks. Additionally, the exhibition includes sculptures by artists better known for their work in other media, such as Degas and Matisse.

4. Mr. Warburg’s Contributions: Mr. Warburg has had a long-standing association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum. His efforts led to significant acquisitions, such as Ernst Barlach's "Crippled Beggar" in 1931, which is noted as one of the museum’s great treasures. Warburg has helped the museum acquire many other important works in the field of 20th-century German sculpture.

5. Background of Mr. Warburg: His interest in art dates back to his undergraduate days, and he was a member of the Harvard College class of 1930. The press release hints at additional information that follows ("With (more)").

The image is a document from Harvard University, specifically a press release dated June 14, 1959. The press release is titled "University News Office" and is from the Sunday papers of that date.

The release announces an exhibition of artworks from the renowned collection of Edward M. M. Warburg at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University. The exhibition began on Tuesday, June 16, and continued until August 28.

The exhibition showcases a variety of art pieces reflecting Mr. Warburg's diverse artistic interests. Highlights include Picasso's "Blue Boy," along with works by Klee, Cézanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec. The exhibition also features sculptures by prominent 20th-century sculptors such as Laurens, Maillol, Epstein, Lachaise, and Gerhard Marcks, as well as works by artists known for other media, including Degas and Matisse.

The document notes Mr. Warburg's long-standing association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum, including his efforts to acquire significant pieces such as "The Crippled Beggar," a notable work by Ernst Barlach. Mr. Warburg has contributed to the museum's collection of 20th-century German sculpture.

Additionally, the press release mentions that Mr. Warburg's interest in art dates back to his undergraduate days at Harvard College, where he was a member of the class of 1930.

The image shows a page from a document titled "Harvard University" located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, dated June 14, 1959, released by the University News Office. The content of the document is a news release about an exhibition of artworks from the collection of Edward M. M. Warburg.

The exhibition is scheduled to open at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University on Tuesday, June 16, and will run until August 28. The exhibition highlights the diverse artistic interests of Mr. Warburg, showcasing notable works such as Picasso's "Blue Boy," as well as pieces by Klee, Cézanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec.

The exhibition also features sculptures by prominent 20th-century artists, including Loeb, Maillol, Epstein, Lachaise, and Gerhard Marcks. Additionally, it includes sculptures by artists known for other media, such as Degas and Matisse.

The document mentions Mr. Warburg's long-standing association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum, noting that he helped the museum acquire significant pieces, including "The Crippled Beggar" by Ernst Barlach, one of the museum's treasures.

Mr. Warburg's interest in art began during his undergraduate days, and he was a member of the Harvard College class of 1930. The text indicates that there is more information to follow (noted by "(more)").

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Sunday Papers dated June 14, 1959. This news release details an art exhibition that will be taking place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University.

Here are the specific details from the document:

1. Exhibition Title and Duration:

   • The exhibition is of artworks from the noted collection of Edward M. M. Warburg.
   • It will be on view from Tuesday, June 16, to August 28.

2. Artistic Representation:

   • The exhibition showcases a wide range of artistic interests from Mr. Warburg’s collection.
   • Famous pieces include Picasso’s "Blue Boy" and works by artists such as Klee, Cézanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec.
   • Almost all of the significant 20th-century sculptors are represented, including:
     • Lohmbruck, Maillol, Epstein, Lachaise, and Gerhard Marcks.
   • Sculptures by artists known for their work in other media, like Degas and Matisse, are also included.

3. Historical Context:

   • Mr. Warburg has a long-standing association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
   • Through his efforts, the museum acquired in 1931 a significant work, "The Crippled Beggar," by Ernst Barlach, a major sculpture in America.
   • Mr. Warburg has contributed to many other acquisitions in 20th-century German sculpture.

4. Background:

   • Mr. Warburg’s interest in art dates back to his undergraduate days at Harvard, where he graduated in 1930.

This release highlights Mr. Warburg’s significant contributions to the museum’s collection and the broad spectrum of artworks he has amassed.

The image shows a typed document with the header "HARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE, MASS." indicating that it is a press release or an informational document related to Harvard University. The release is dated "SUNDAY PAPERS OF JUNE 14, 1959" from the "UNIVERSITY NEWS OFFICE".

The document talks about an art exhibition of works from Edward M. M. Warburg's collection, which will be on view at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University starting Tuesday, June 16, and continuing until August 28. It states that the exhibition showcases a variety of Warburg's artistic interests, mentioning Picasso's "Blue Boy" as perhaps the most famous single painting displayed. Other artists such as Klee, Cezanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec are also included.

Sculptures by 20th-century artists like Lehmbruck, Maillol, Epstein, Lachaise, and Gerhard Marcks are represented, and the document notes that there are also sculptures by artists more often recognized for their work in other media, such as Degas and Matisse.

The document details Warburg's long association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum and his contributions to their collection, notably acquiring "The Crippled Beggar," a significant work by sculptor Ernst Barlach. It concludes by mentioning Warburg's interest in art dating back to his time as a member of the Harvard College class of 1930.

The page appears to be yellowed with age, suggesting it is a historical document, and the bottom of the page has "(more)" which indicates that the document continues on another page.

The image shows an open book or document titled "Sunday Papers of June 14, 1959" from the Harvard University News Office in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The content is a press release or announcement about an upcoming art exhibition.

Key Details from the Image:

1. Exhibition Information:

   • The exhibition features works from the noted collection of Edward M. M. Warburg.
   • It will be held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University.
   • The exhibition begins on Tuesday, June 16, 1959, and continues until August 28.

2. Artworks Featured:

   • The exhibition highlights a diverse range of 20th-century art, including:
     • Picasso's "Blue Boy", noted as perhaps the most famous single painting on display.
     • Works by Klee, Cézanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec.
     • Sculpture by prominent 20th-century sculptors such as Léger, Maillol, Epstein, LaChaise, and Gerhard Marcks.
     • Sculpture by artists better known for their work in other media, such as Degas and Matisse.

3. Warburg's Contributions:

   • Warburg has had a long-standing association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
   • His efforts helped the museum acquire notable pieces, including the "Crippled Beggar" by Ernst Barlach in 1931, described as one of the museum's great treasures and the most important work in America by the sculptor.
   • Warburg has also assisted the museum in acquiring many other works in the field of 20th-century German sculpture.

4. Warburg's Background:

   • Warburg's interest in art dates back to his undergraduate days.
   • He was a member of the Harvard College class of 1930.

5. Document Layout:

   • The text is typed, with clean, formal formatting typical of official press releases.
   • The document is part of a larger publication, as indicated by the header and footer, which include the Harvard University branding and the date of the release.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a historical press release or announcement from Harvard University, detailing an art exhibition showcasing a significant collection of 20th-century art from the personal collection of Edward M. M. Warburg. The document emphasizes Warburg's contributions to the Busch-Reisinger Museum and his long-standing involvement with the institution. The content is professional and informative, aimed at promoting the exhibition and highlighting its artistic significance.

The image shows a spread from a book or magazine, featuring an article about an art exhibition. The text is printed in black on white pages, with a green spine on the right side of the spread. The article is titled "Harvard University Cambridge, Mass." and is dated June 14, 1959. It announces an exhibition of art works from the collection of Edward M. M. Warburg, which will be on view at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University from June 16 to August 28. The exhibition includes works by famous artists such as Picasso, Klee, Cezanne, and Toulouse-Lautrec, as well as sculptures by 20th-century sculptors like Lambruck, Maillol, Epstein, and Lachaisse. The article also mentions that Mr. Warburg's association with the Busch-Reisinger Museum has been long and fruitful, and that he has helped the museum acquire many important works of art.

An open book has a green border and a white page with black text. The text is about an exhibition of art works from the noted collection of Edward M. M. Warburg, which will be on view at the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University beginning Tuesday, June 16. The exhibition will continue until August 28. The exhibition reflects the great variety of Mr. Warburg's artistic interests.