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ARCH.2013.5.10, Rendition: 797228
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or an album with a newspaper clipping attached to it. The clipping is from the "New Castle News" and is dated February 7, 1963. The headline of the article reads "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting."
The article discusses a presentation given by Joseph R. Corish, a noted seascape painter and director of the North Shore Art Association, to the Somerville Public Library Staff Association. Corish explained the techniques used in painting a picture, focusing on the creative process and the hope of the creative artist. He presented a varied exhibit of his paintings, including seascapes, still lifes, and portraits, to illustrate his talk. The library staff found the presentation informative and interesting, and it was noted that Corish has won several awards and has had his work displayed in various institutions and private collections.
The image accompanying the article shows Joseph R. Corish pointing to a painting while explaining it to John T. Mackey, an assistant librarian. The painting appears to be a seascape, fitting with Corish's noted area of expertise. The article is placed on a page within a bound volume, suggesting it is part of a larger collection or archive.
The image depicts a page from an old newspaper clipping, dated February 7, 1963, which is pasted into a larger document or book.
The headline of the article reads, "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting." The article discusses an event where Attorney Joseph R. Corish, a noted seascape painter, explained the techniques used in painting to the staff of the Somerville Public Library Staff Association.
The text explains that Corish, a graduate of Harvard College and Boston University, spoke about his artistic process and the principles of painting. His paintings are exhibited at various places, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Harvard University, and others. Corish has received several awards and his works are held in various institutions and private collections. His studio is located in Gloucester, Massachusetts, near Cape Ann's rocky shore.
John A. McIverny, chairman of the staff association, introduced Corish, who presented a varied exhibit of his paintings to the library staff. The event was part of a series of educational talks, with each speaker focusing on different fields.
The image also shows a photograph of Joseph R. Corish with two paintings displayed on easels in front of him. The newspaper clipping is dated and marked with the number 1497. The page appears to be part of a larger collection or archive, possibly related to library or cultural events.
The image is a page from a newspaper clipping dated February 7, 1963. The article is titled "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting."
The main content of the article discusses an event where Attorney Joseph R. Corish, a seascap painter, explained the principles of painting to the staff of the Somerville Public Library. Corish spoke about the creative process and techniques used in painting, emphasizing how to successfully communicate a painting's essence. He is described as a graduate of Harvard College and Boston University, and he has exhibited his works at various institutions and private galleries.
Corish's paintings are noted for their depiction of the rocky shore of Long Island. The article also mentions that his exhibit was introduced by John A. McNerny, the chairman of the staff association, and that he has held exhibitions at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and other venues. The event appears to have been an educational session where Corish shared his insights on artistic principles with the library staff.
In the image, there are two photographs of Joseph R. Corish on the left side of the page, one of which shows him standing and the other showing him seated. The central part of the image displays a painting by Corish, likely the subject of his lecture. The newspaper page is part of a larger book, as indicated by the green spine and the presence of other pages.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from February 7, 1963, titled "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting." The article features a photograph of two men, identified as Attorney Joseph R. Corish, a noted seascapes painter, and John T. Mackey, assistant librarian of the Somerville Library Staff Association. The article explains that Corish, a graduate of Harvard College and Boston University, discussed the creative process and the principles of painting with the library staff. He emphasized the importance of observation, perception, and memory in achieving a successful painting. The article also mentions that Corish's paintings have been exhibited at various institutions, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and that he is a member of the North Shore Arts Association. The clipping is pasted in an album or scrapbook with visible page numbers and a date stamp.
The image shows an old newspaper clipping dated February 7, 1968. The headline reads "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting."
The article details a presentation given by Attorney Joseph R. Corish, who is also a noted seascape painter, to the staff of the Somerville Public Library. During the meeting, Corish explained the techniques he uses in painting a picture to John T. Mackey, the assistant librarian.
Key points from the article:
The article also includes a photograph of Joseph R. Corish during his presentation, showing him working on a painting.
The image shows a page from a newspaper, dated February 7, 1963, which is clipped and placed in a book or album. The main article is titled "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting."
The article describes an event where Joseph R. Corish, a noted seascapes painter and attorney, explained the principles of painting to John T. Mackey, assistant librarian, and the staff of the Saugus Public Library. Corish is a graduate of Harvard College and Boston University Law School and is also a member of the board of directors of the North Shore Arts Association.
The article mentions that Corish's paintings have been exhibited at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, and other places, winning several awards. He explained the techniques used in his art to the library staff.
The event was organized by John A. McNerny, chairman of the library staff association. This particular program is part of a series of four meetings held throughout the year, with each meeting focusing on a different field, featuring an invited speaker.
The images accompanying the article show Joseph R. Corish explaining his work and a painting of a rocky shore, likely one of his own works.
The image shows a scrapbook page containing a newspaper clipping. The clipping has a black-and-white photo at the top with two men standing on either side of a painting displayed on an easel. The man on the right (identified as Atty. Joseph R. Corish) is explaining painting techniques to the man on the left (John T. Mackey, assistant librarian). Below the photo is a headline that reads "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting." The article discusses Joseph R. Corish speaking at the Somerville Public Library Staff Association meeting about the creative process and principles of painting, noting his credentials and contributions to art institutions. The photo and text appear to be from an event dated February 7, 1963 (as indicated by a small date stamp). The article is partially obscured by another piece of paper attached over a section of the text.
The image shows an opened book with a newspaper clipping pasted on the right page. The newspaper clipping is black and white and appears to be aged, with a yellow tint from oxidation over time. It features two images (probably photographs) and a column of text. The top left photo shows a man, apparently an artist, holding a painting and looking toward his left, while the top right photo depicts another man, identified as an assistant librarian, observing the painting. Below these images is a heading that reads, "PRINCIPLES OF PAINTING EXPLAINED" followed by text that seems to detail an event where an artist shared knowledge about painting principles with library staff. There's a handwritten note in blue ink on the clipping that reads "June 11, 1977" and a stamped date "FEB 7 1968."
Due to the reflection on the upper portion and edge wear, it also indicates that the book and clipping have physical depth and texture. Something casts a shadow on the top of the photograph, suggesting there's a light source above. The page on the left is blank, and some other book pages are visible behind it.
A book is open to a page with a newspaper clipping. The clipping has the headline "Principles of Painting Explained" and an image of two men standing in front of a painting. The caption reads, "Atty. Joseph R. Corish, right, noted seascape painter, explains the techniques used in painting a picture to John T. Mackey, assistant librarian, at a recent meeting." The article discusses a meeting of the Somerville Library Staff Association, where Joseph R. Corish, a noted seascape painter, explained the principles of painting to the library staff.
The image depicts a book that is open to a page with a newspaper clipping pasted on it. The clipping features a photograph of two men standing next to each other. The man on the left is wearing glasses and a suit, and the man on the right is wearing a suit and tie. The headline of the clipping reads "Artist Tells Library Staff Principles of Painting." The article below the headline discusses the techniques used in painting and the principles of painting. The clipping is dated February 7, 1969.