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ARCH.2013.5.14, Rendition: 798030
The image is a page from a scrapbook or an archived collection, featuring a newspaper clipping and an event flyer. The newspaper clipping is from the Record American Boston, dated Wednesday, September 8, 1971. The headline of the article reads: "'Salome' to Be Performed in Cambridge Courtyard."
The article discusses an upcoming performance of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, located at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge. The performance is scheduled for Thursday, September 16, 1971, at 8:30 PM. The article mentions that the performance will take place in the museum's courtyard and will make full use of dance, music, and drama. The cast includes Darcy Pullman and Cynthia Whitham, among others. The production is described as a "schizophrenic Salome" played in two time periods simultaneously. The audience is advised to bring lunches and seating, and in case of rain, the performance will be moved to the museum's lecture hall. Tickets can be purchased through Boston After Dark Priority Ticket Service or at the door.
The event flyer, placed next to the article, is red with black text and features the title "Salome" in a stylized font. It provides the same details as the article: the performance of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum on September 16, 1971, at 8:30 PM. The flyer also notes that admission is limited to one person per ticket.
The page appears to be part of a larger collection, possibly documenting cultural or theatrical events in the Cambridge area during that time.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from September 8, 1971, titled "Salome" to Be Performed in Cambridge Courtyard. The headline is attributed to Rose Walsh.
The article discusses a performance of Oscar Wilde's play "Salome" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge. The performance is scheduled to take place from September 16 through September 25 at 8:30 PM on Thursdays. The performance is described as a stylized rendition that includes dance, music, and drama. It features two actresses playing Salome, with stage direction and choreography by Whitham and Michael Martone. The play is noted for its psychological depth and minimalistic macrame and minimalist set.
The article also mentions that tickets can be purchased through the Boston After Dark Priority Ticket Service or at the door. The poster included in the clipping provides additional details, including the venue address (29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge) and the date of the performance.
The clipping is part of a larger newspaper spread, with part of another article or clipping visible below the "Salome" advertisement.
The image shows a newspaper clipping and a flyer or program for a performance of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge. The newspaper clipping on the left side, from the Boston Globe dated September 8, 1971, announces that "Salome" will be performed in the courtyard of the museum from September 16 to September 25. It mentions that the performance is directed and choreographed by Michael Whitham, with stage design by John the Baptist, costumes by Cynthia Pilling, and lighting by Darcy Pilling. The performance is part of the Boston Early Music Festival.
On the right side is a flyer or program for the event. It has a red background with black text, announcing "Oscar Wilde's Salome" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, at 8:30 PM on Thursday, September 16, 1971. It includes the instruction "Please Admit One," indicating it serves as a ticket. The overall context suggests an artistic and cultural event, with the newspaper clipping providing details about the production and the flyer serving as an admission ticket.
The image shows a page from a newspaper dated Wednesday, September 8, 1971, from the "Boston Record American" publication. The main article on the page is titled "‘Salome’ to Be Performed in Cambridge Courtyard."
Here's a detailed summary of the article:
Additionally, there is a note at the bottom indicating early nodes and landscapes are similar to those done by others in the group. This appears to be unrelated to the main article.
The image shows a newspaper clipping and a flyer related to a performance of Oscar Wilde's play "Salome" in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Newspaper Clipping:
Flyer:
The flyer and newspaper clipping together provide detailed information about the production and its scheduling, emphasizing the unique and theatrical setting of the performance.
The image is a newspaper clipping and an event poster related to a performance of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The newspaper article, titled "‘Salome’ to Be Performed in Cambridge Courtyard" and dated September 8, 1971, announces the staging of the play "Salome" by the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The performance is scheduled to take place from September 16 through September 25, 1971. The play will be performed under the stars in the courtyard of the museum, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge. The staging is directed and choreographed by John Baptist and features actors Darcy Pulliam and Cynthia Whitham among others.
The poster attached to the newspaper clipping advertises the specific performance on September 16, 1971, at 8:30 PM. The poster is designed with a striking red background and black text. It features a stylized depiction of the play's title and includes the name "Oscar Wilde's Salome." The poster instructs attendees to "Please Admit One" and provides the address and time for the event. It also mentions that the performance is part of the Busch-Reisinger Museum's activities.
The text in the clipping mentions that the performance will use dance, music, and drama to highlight the psychological aspects of Salome and will feature a mix of realistic and surreal elements. There will be two performances each evening at 2:00 PM and 8:00 PM, with lunch provided for the 2:00 PM performance. Tickets can be purchased through the Boston After Dark Priority Ticket Service or at the door.
The image displays a newspaper clipping and a ticket, both laid out on a white surface, presumably as part of a scrapbook or an archival collection.
On the left side is a newspaper article with the headline "Salome' to Be Performed in Cambridge Courtyard" followed by an author name "Rose Walsh" at the top. The date "Sept. 8 - 14 '71" can be seen on the top left corner of the newspaper clipping, suggesting that the article dates back to 1971. Although the text is partially cut off, it describes a theater production of "Salome" to be held outdoors in Cambridge, referencing an association with Harvard University, specifics about the performance, and the direction and staging of the play. The text is a bit too small to read in detail, but various words and phrases can be picked out, including references to a courtyard and actresses.
On the right side of the image is a ticket that displays the stylized name "SALOME" in bold letters with an intricate design or illustration below it, possibly depicting an abstract figure. The ticket contains further information: "OSCAR WILDE's," "BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM 29 KIRKLAND STREET CAMBRIDGE 8:30 PM THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16, 1971," and "PLEASE ADMIT ONE" in red and black fonts on a red background. The design of the ticket is visually striking and suggests that the event is related to a play or work by Oscar Wilde.
Both items are affixed to the page by tape, with visible signs of aging on the newspaper clipping.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping and a related event invitation. The clipping, dated September 8, 1971, is from the Boston American and is titled "Salome' to Be Performed in Cambridge Courtyard." It announces a performance of Oscar Wilde's play Salome, scheduled to take place in the courtyard of the Busch-Reisinger Museum, located at 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge. The event is set to occur on Wednesday, September 22, 1971, at 8:30 p.m., with performances also on September 18 and 25 at the same time. The play will be performed under the stars, using torches for lighting, and will feature professional actors from Cambridge, including Daryll Pullham and Cynthia Dailey. The article mentions that the production will incorporate dance and current music, with minimal costumes and two actresses playing the same role. Audiences will be provided with lunches, and in case of rain, the performance will move indoors to the Romany Hall inside the museum.
Below the newspaper clipping is a red invitation card for the same event. The card prominently displays the title "Salome" in large, stylized black lettering. Additional details include:
The overall layout suggests that the clipping and invitation are part of a collection or archive, as indicated by the visible spine of a bound volume labeled "Rose Walsh" and the page number "21" at the top left corner. The design and formatting reflect the style of mid-20th-century print media.
The image is a scanned page from a newspaper or magazine. The page has a red border and contains a mix of text and images. The text is written in a bold, sans-serif font and appears to be an advertisement or announcement for a performance of Oscar Wilde's play "Salomé" to be performed in Cambridge Courtyard. The image on the right side of the page is a stylized drawing of the word "Salomé" in a red, decorative font. The text on the left side of the page provides details about the performance, including the date, time, and location.
The image shows a newspaper clipping on a white page. The clipping is titled "Salome to Be Performed in Cambridge Courtyard." It is written by Rose Walsh and was published on September 16, 1971. The clipping contains information about the performance of Oscar Wilde's play "Salome" in Cambridge. The play will be performed in the open courtyard of the impressive Busch-Reisinger Museum, located at 29 Kirkland Street in Cambridge. The performance will run from September 16 to September 25 at 8:30 PM. The play will be directed and choreographed by John the Baptist, Hare, and the cast includes professional actors from Cambridge and the cast includes Darcy Pullman, Cynthia. The performance will feature full use of dance, music, and drama, as well as the current psychological dimension of a schizophrenic Salome played by two actresses at the same time. The performance will be held in the garden of the museum, and tickets can be purchased at the door.