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ARCH.2013.5.12, Rendition: 797878
The image contains a yellow printed document, which appears to be an invitation or informational pamphlet for an event related to early music. The document provides details about the Erwin Bodky Award and the 1970 Bodky Award winners.
Jane Bryden:
Joel Cohen:
Patricia E. Sira:
Roger Evans:
The document is designed with a decorative border and includes contact information for further details about the award and the endowment fund.
The image is a page from a program or brochure that provides information about the Erwin Bodky Award, related performers, and sponsors. Here is a detailed summary:
Jane Bryden
Joel Cohen
Patricia Ann Suits
Ronca Evans
Additionally, there are mentions of anonymous donors from the XIII Century and the XVII Century.
The image contains several sections of text related to the Erwin Bodky Award, an award established by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. Here is a detailed summary:
This section provides biographical information on the winners of the 1970 Bodky Award:
Jane Bryden:
Joel Cohen:
Preeti De Silva:
Roger Evans:
This section provides details about the Erwin Bodky Award:
The image shows a yellowed document detailing information about the 1970 Bodky Award winners and the Erwin Bodky Award itself. Here is a detailed summary:
Jane Bryden
Joel Cohen
Preethi de Silva
Roger Evans
The document also includes a note about the establishment of the Cambridge Society for Early Music and mentions an invitation to a spring evening entertainment of medieval, Renaissance, and contemporary music.
The image shows a document related to the Erwin Bodky Award, which was established by the Cambridge Society for Early Music in 1968. The document is divided into several sections:
About the 1970 Bodky Award Winners:
The Erwin Bodky Award:
Contact Information:
Sponsors:
The bottom of the document mentions it is from Anonymous, XIII C.
The image contains two main sections of text. The left side is titled 'ABOUT THE 1970 BODKY AWARD WINNERS' and provides information about three award winners. Jane Bryden, a graduate student, is noted for her musical achievements and affiliations with various institutions. Joel Cohen, a composer and lutenist, is recognized for his roles, education, and studies with notable musicians. Preethi de Silva, a graduate student at Yale, is highlighted for her studies, performances, and compositions.
The right side of the image details 'THE ERWIN BODKY AWARD,' describing its establishment in 1968 by the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The award honors outstanding artists in New England for their performance of early music. It includes a cash prize and an opportunity to perform at an annual concert. The text also mentions the establishment of the Erwin Bodky Award Endowment Fund and provides contact information for further details. Additionally, a list of award sponsors is included, with names such as Leo L. Beranek, Lilli Bodky, and others.
The image displays a printed text document with a decorative border featuring line-drawn images of musical instruments and figures resembling musicians. The document is titled "ABOUT THE 1970 BODKY AWARD WINNERS" and discusses the recipients of the award, their background, and accomplishments.
The Erwin Bodky Award is described as being established by the Cambridge Society for Early Music in 1966. It honors outstanding artists in New England who give annual solo or more outstanding continuo performance of medieval, Renaissance, and contemporary music.
The document lists the 1970 winners, detailing their educational background and their contributions to music. Information provided for three named individuals (not real people but part of the document content) includes affiliations with prestigious institutions such as the New England Conservatory of Music, Brandeis University, the Yale School of Music, and others.
The right column of the text provides further context about the Erwin Bodky Award, including its purpose, the selection process, and an invitation to contribute to the award endowment fund.
At the bottom, the "BODKY AWARD SPONSORS" are listed, featuring various names (no real individuals are singled out), indicating the patrons who supported the award.
The overall image has a nostalgic feel due to the typewriter font and the paper's color and texture, suggesting it is an archival document or a replica thereof. There is a slight crease visible on the right side of the paper, and a yellow sticky note is partially visible at the top right corner, covering some of the text.
The image shows a yellow paper leaflet or brochure opened to two pages of text. The left page is titled "ABOUT THE 1970 BODKY AWARD WINNERS" and contains biographical information about four winners: Jane Bryden, Joel Cohen, Preethi de Silva, and Roger Evans. Each description provides details about their education, accomplishments, and musical background in early music.
The right page is titled "THE ERWIN BODKY AWARD" and explains the purpose and history of the award. It was established by the Cambridge Society for Early Music in 1968, named in honor of their founder, Erwin Bodky. The award recognizes outstanding artists in New England for their performance of early music. It mentions that the award includes a performing opportunity and honorarium, and details information about the endowment fund that supports the award. Contact information is provided for Professor Harry C. Gatos, chairman of the Cambridge Society for Early Music.
At the bottom right of the right page, there is a list of "BODKY AWARD SPONSORS," naming several individuals and memorial funds. The text is printed in black ink on the yellow background. The paper edges on the right side have a decorative cut, giving the leaflet a finished and formal appearance.
The image shows a printed document titled "About the 1970 Bodky Award Winners", which appears to be part of a program or invitation for a Spring Evening Entertainment of Medieval, Renaissance, and Contemporary music. The document is predominantly yellow with black text and is slightly worn, with visible creases and edges.
The document serves as both a program for an evening of early music performances and a promotional piece for the Erwin Bodky Award, highlighting the achievements of the 1970 winners and encouraging support for the award through donations. The design and layout suggest it is part of a formal event or concert program.
The image is a document titled "About the 1970 Bodky Award Winners" from the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The document features a yellow background with black text, and it provides information about the winners of the Erwin Bodky Award for 1970. The winners are:
Jane Bryden: A graduate student of Gladys Miller at the New England Conservatory of Music, Jane is currently a member of the Museum of Fine Arts, the Cambridge Consort, the New England Conservatory Chapel Choir, and the King's Chapel Choir. She has given solo recitals at the Gardner Museum, WGBH, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Brandeis University.
Joel Cohen: A composer, lutenist, and co-winner with Jane Bryden, Joel is the director of the Camerata of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. He teaches at Brandeis University and received his master of arts degree from Harvard, where he studied composition with Randall Thompson. He studied for two years in Paris with Nadia Boulanger as a Danforth Fellow.
Preethi de Silva: A graduate student at the Yale School of Music, Preethi is studying harpsichord under Ralph Kirkpatrick. Born in Colombo, Ceylon, she received her early musical training from 1961 to 1963 and earned diplomas from the Royal Academy of Music in London. From 1964 to 1968, she studied at the Hochschule für Musik in West Berlin, obtaining honors in the final examinations in piano and harpsichord. She has performed in concerts and broadcasts in Ceylon, West Berlin, West Germany, and Seattle, including performances of her own compositions for harpsichord and chamber groups.
Roger Evans: A graduate student in music at Yale University, Roger received a grant to study Tudor and Stuart music in England this summer. He studied organ with Paul Jenkins at Stetson University and was an intern in the Smithsonian Institution's Division of Musical Instruments, where he studied and performed on early keyboard instruments in the national collection during the summer of 1969.
The document also mentions the Erwin Bodky Award, which was established by the Cambridge Society for Early Music in honor of its founder, Erwin Bodky. The award is given annually to one or more outstanding artists in New England who give evidence of special interest and competence in the performance of early music in a style as close to the original as possible. The award offers an unusual performing opportunity to young artists, as well as an honorarium. The winners are selected after auditions before the Award Committee, assisted by well-known musicologists.
The document concludes with information about the Erwin Bodky Award Endowment Fund, inviting readers to become donors to provide the income from the fund, and includes contact information for Professor Harry C. Gatos, Chairman of the Cambridge Society for Early Music. The document also lists the sponsors of the Bodky Award.