Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a yellow paper pamphlet or announcement from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. The pamphlet announces a Jugendstil exhibition taking place from April 28 to June 13.

The text on the pamphlet provides an overview of the Jugendstil movement, noting that it is a little-known phenomenon that has influenced the decorative arts. It mentions that while French Art Nouveau and the work of Louis Tiffany are well-studied, Jugendstil, which originated in Germany, Austria, and the Netherlands, has received less attention. The pamphlet highlights the movement's distinctive features, such as its use of eroticism, decorative effects, and abstract lines.

The exhibition includes loans from museums and private collections, showcasing significant new acquisitions. Notable pieces include a porcelain and bronze vase by Richard Riemerschmid, a Dutch Rozenburg plate by Samuel Schellink, and a complete set of textiles by Eduard Wimmer of the Wiener Werkstätte.

Additionally, the pamphlet announces a musical event titled "Musica Viva in Theorbe" on May 5 at 8:30 PM, sponsored by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art. The concert features 20th-century music performed by Richard Pittman, Associate Conductor of the New England Conservatory, and includes works by Fleisch, Steuermann, Cage, and others.

The pamphlet is printed by David Farnsworth Company in Boston, with a phone number listed as (617) 868-7600 x2338.

The image shows a yellow flyer or brochure from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The flyer is titled "Jugendstil Exhibition" and runs from April 28 to June 13. The exhibition focuses on the Jugendstil movement, which is less known in the United States compared to Art Nouveau and the work of Louis Tiffany. The exhibition centers on German, Austrian, and Dutch arts and crafts from around 1900, featuring stylistic idiosyncrasies and characteristic elements such as eroticism, decorative effect, abstract lines, and flat areas of color. Notable works include Peter Behrens' "Three Women," loans from various museums, and new acquisitions like a porcelain piece by Franz von Stuck and a poster by Joseph Binder. Additionally, the exhibition includes works by Edward Wimmer and an extensive collection of textiles.

The flyer also mentions a "Musica Viva to Encore" event on May 5 at 8:30 p.m., which is part of a series of 20th-century music concerts sponsored by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art. This event will be conducted by Richard Pittman and feature performances by the New England Conservatory Wind Ensemble, playing works by Pleskow, Steuermann, Castiglioni, and Schönberg.

Contact information for David Farmer, the curator, and the museum's telephone number (617-868-2338) is provided at the bottom of the flyer.

The image shows a museum exhibition announcement from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The exhibition is titled "Jugendstil Exhibition" and is scheduled to run from April 28 to June 13.

Key points from the announcement:

1. Exhibition Focus:

   • The Jugendstil movement, which is the German and Northern European variant of Art Nouveau, is the central theme.
   • This movement is noted for its distinctive style characterized by organic, flowing lines, and a decorative approach, often incorporating floral motifs.

2. Collection Highlights:

   • The exhibition features a permanent collection, "The Kiss," illustrated at the top.
   • Numerous items from both public museums and private collections will be on display.
   • Recent acquisitions include fine porcelain and a Franz von Stuck poster donated by J. Jonathan Joseph.
   • The exhibit is complemented by a custom study by Eduard Wimmer of the Wiener Werkstätte.

3. Concurrent Exhibition:

   • A concurrent exhibition, organized by the Charles F. Kuhn Fund, will be held at the Houghton Library.
   • This complementary exhibit focuses on Art Nouveau's impact on printing and book design.

4. Additional Event:

   • There is an event titled "Musica Viva in Encore" scheduled for May 5 at 8:30 p.m.
   • This concert, part of a series sponsored jointly by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art, will be held at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Conducted by Richard Pittman from the New England Conservatory, the program will feature works by composers Pleskow, Steuermann, Castiglioni, and Schoenberg.

5. Contact Information:

   • David Farmer is listed as the curator, with a telephone number provided for further inquiries (617-495-9880 extension 2338).

The announcement is visually framed by a Jugendstil-inspired decorative border at the top.

The image shows an informational flyer or brochure from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. The flyer is titled "Jugendstil Exhibition" and is dated from April 28 to June 13.

The flyer provides information about an exhibition on the Jugendstil movement, which is noted to be less known in the United States compared to the more familiar Art Nouveau and the work of Louis Tiffany. The text explains that Jugendstil was a widespread phenomenon in Germany, Austria, and the Netherlands around 1900, characterized by stylistic idiosyncrasies such as eroticism, decorative effect, abstract line, and flat areas of color.

The exhibition features numerous loans from museums and private collections, including recent acquisitions such as a porcelain piece and a Franz von Stuck poster. The exhibition is made possible by the Charles L. Kuhn Fund and runs concurrently with a survey of Art Nouveau printing and book design from the Houghton Library.

Additionally, the flyer mentions an event titled "Musica Viva to Encore," scheduled for May 5 at 8:30 p.m. This event is the third evening of 20th-century music in a concert series sponsored by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art at the University of Pennsylvania. The concert is conducted by Richard Pittman and features works by Pleskow, Steuermann, Castiglioni, and Schönberg.

The flyer includes contact information for David Farmer, the curator, with a telephone number: (617) 868-7600 x2338.

The image shows an exhibition brochure from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The brochure is for a "Jugendstil Exhibition" that ran from April 28 to June 13. The Jugendstil movement, which was relatively less known in the United States, is described as a counterpart to the French Art Nouveau and the work of Louis Tiffany.

The exhibition featured loans from various museums and private collections, highlighting the international scope of the movement, which was prominent in German, Austrian, and Dutch arts around 1900. The text mentions the stylistic idiosyncrasies of Jugendstil, such as its ornamental character, eroticism, decorative effect, abstract lines, and flat areas of color.

Specific items in the exhibition include a Peter Behrens poster from the museum's permanent collection, porcelain and a poster by Franz von Stuck, a rare Dutch Rozenburg plate, and a textile by Eduard Wimmer-Werkstette. The exhibition was made possible by the Charles L. Kuhn Fund and ran concurrently with a survey of Art Nouveau printing and book design from the Houghton Library.

Additionally, the brochure advertises a concert titled "Musica Viva to Encore," part of a series sponsored by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art, featuring 20th-century music. The concert took place on May 5 at 8:30 p.m., conducted by Richard Pittman, with performances including works by Pleskow, Steuermann, Castiglioni, and Schönberg.

Contact information for David Farmer, the curator, is also provided.

The image shows a yellow piece of paper from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. This paper appears to be a brochure or flyer detailing an exhibition and a musical event.

Exhibition Details:

• Title: Jugendstil Exhibition
• Dates: April 28 to June 13
• Description: The exhibition is centered around the Jugendstil movement, a style that emerged in Germany, Austria, and the Netherlands around the turn of the 20th century. It highlights various stylistic idiosyncrasies including decorative elements, eroticism, and the use of abstract lines and flat areas of color.
• Artwork Display: The exhibition includes loans from museums and private collections, with a particular focus on the decorative arts, such as porcelain and textiles. It also features some new acquisitions, including a Franz von Stuck poster and a rare Dutch Rosenthal plate.

Concurrent Exhibition: The Houghton Library's survey of Art Nouveau printing and book design runs concurrently with this exhibition.

Music Event:

• Title: Musica Viva to Encore
• Date and Time: May 5, 8:30 p.m.
• Description: This is the third evening of 20th-century music in a concert series sponsored by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art at Harvard University. Conducted by Richard Pittman, Associate Conductor of the New England Conservatory, the program will include works by Pleskow, Steuermann, Castiglioni, and Schönberg.

Additional Information:

• The curator for this event is David Farmer.
• Contact information provided includes a telephone number: (617) 868-7600 x2338.

The flyer also features a decorative image of three stylized, intertwined figures, characteristic of the Jugendstil movement.

This is an image of an exhibition pamphlet from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University. The pamphlet has a decorative motif at the top featuring a repeated pattern with women's faces. Below this, there is stylized text reading "Jugendstil Exhibition April 28 - June 13." The address of the museum is listed as 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138.

The main body of text on the pamphlet provides information about the Jugendstil movement, which is noted as being little known in the United States but comparable to the French Art Nouveau. It mentions that the exhibition will exclusively feature work from Germany, Austria, and parts of central and eastern Europe around 1900. Key points from the text mention the regional diversity of the movement, the display of various decorative items including jewelry, furniture, and textiles, and a mention of influential artists and collections, such as the works of Peter Behrens and the collection at The Klimt Villa (although the name "The Klimt Villa" may not be completely accurate).

At the bottom left, there is information about an upcoming musical event titled "Musica Viva to Encore" on May 5 at 8:30 p.m., and adjacent on the right is the name and contact information for David Farmer, the curator, with his phone number provided.

The pamphlet is overall informative and appears to cater to both art enthusiasts interested in the Jugendstil movement and museum visitors looking for event specifics during this exhibition period.

The image shows a yellow-orange exhibition flyer from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The flyer details an exhibition on "Jugendstil," running from April 28 to June 13.

At the top, there is an artistic woodcut image titled "The Kiss" by Peter Behrens, featuring a repeated pattern of two faces in profile touching lips entwined in decorative, flowing lines.

The flyer explains that Jugendstil, a movement less known in the United States compared to French Art Nouveau and the work of Louis Tiffany, focuses on German, Austrian, and Dutch arts and crafts from around 1900. The style is characterized by eroticism, decorative effects, abstract lines, and flat color areas.

The exhibition features loans from museums and private collectors, including fine porcelain, a Franz von Stuck poster, a rare Dutch Rozenburg plate, and a costume study by Eduard Wimmer. It complements the museum's textile collection.

There is also an announcement for a music event, "Musica Viva to Encore," on May 5 at 8:30 p.m., which is part of a concert series sponsored by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art. The concert is conducted by Richard Pittman, Associate Conductor of the New England Conservatory, featuring works by Pleskow, Steuermann, Castiglioni, and Schönberg.

The curator listed at the bottom is David Farmer, with a telephone number provided.

The image shows an open book or catalog page from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. The page features a combination of text and an illustration.

Top Section:

• The top of the page prominently displays the museum's logo, which consists of stylized letters "BR" in a decorative font, followed by the text "Busch-Reisinger Museum Harvard University."
• Below the logo, the address is provided: "29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138."

Illustration:

• Below the header, there is an intricate, ornate illustration. It depicts two symmetrical faces with flowing, abstract hair and facial features, rendered in a stylized, decorative manner. The illustration is monochromatic, likely in sepia or brown tones, and has a detailed, almost Art Nouveau-inspired design.

Text Content:

The main body of the page contains two distinct sections of text:

Left Column:

• Title: "Jugendstil Exhibition April 28 – June 13"
• Description:
  The text discusses the Jugendstil (Art Nouveau) movement, noting its relative obscurity in the United States compared to its prominence in Europe. It highlights that while American artists like Louis Tiffany have gained recognition, the movement's influence is more pronounced in German, Austrian, and Dutch arts from the years 1890–1900. The exhibition will focus on crafts and objects produced during this period, showcasing stylistic idiosyncrasies unique to each country.
• Exhibition Highlights:
  The text mentions specific items that will be on view, including:
  • A famous wooden piece by Peter Behrens.
  • The King collection (illustrated above).
  • Loans from museums and private collectors.
  • Significant acquisitions, such as a Franz von Stuck poster given by J. Jonathan Joseph.
  • A rare Dutch Rozenburg plate.
  • A charming costume study by Eduard Wimmer of the Wiener Werkstätte.
  • An interesting complement of textiles from the museum's extensive collection.

Right Column:

• Title: "Musica Viva to Encore May 5, 8:30 p.m."
• Description:
  This section announces a concert series sponsored jointly by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Institute of Contemporary Art. The event will take place at the museum on Tuesday, May 5, at 8:30 p.m. The concert will feature works by 20th-century composers, including pieces by Plekos, Steuermann, Castiglioni, and Schönberg. The program will be conducted by Richard Pittman, Associate Conductor of the New England Conservatory.

Footer:

• At the bottom of the page, the curator's name is listed: David Farmer, Curator, along with a telephone number: (617) 868-7500 x2338.

Overall Design:

• The page has a clean, organized layout with a warm, sepia-toned color scheme. The illustration adds an artistic and thematic element, reflecting the Jugendstil exhibition's focus on decorative arts and design. The text is concise and informative, providing details about both the exhibition and a related musical event.

This page serves as a promotional and informational piece for visitors, highlighting upcoming events and exhibitions at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

The image shows a yellow-colored booklet with the text "B-R" on the top left corner. The booklet is open, with the pages on the left side folded. The text on the left side of the booklet is written in black font, and the text on the right side is written in white font. The booklet has a white border on the top and bottom sides.