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The image shows a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The press release announces an upcoming exhibit titled "Wine in Art," which is scheduled to open on Wednesday, February 2, and run through February 28. The exhibit will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday, with free admission.

The exhibit will feature a variety of artworks and artifacts related to wine and winemaking, including graphics, sculptures, artifacts, and rare books. The collection includes German, Austrian, and Swiss works specially selected from "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," a historical collection owned by The Christian Brothers of California. The exhibit will showcase various mediums such as sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints and drawings, etchings, caricatures, and over 100 pieces in total.

A recurring theme in the exhibit is Bacchus, the ancient God of Wine, and it will cover all phases of wine, including the grape, vineyard and harvest, the wine cellar, wine drinking, and wine makers.

The Cambridge showing is the final tour appearance of items from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" before they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum, scheduled to open in San Francisco in early 1973. The press release also provides background on The Christian Brothers, a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680, known for their fine wines which support their educational work in 1600 schools around the world.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The text is announcing an art exhibit titled "WINE IN ART EXHIBIT AT BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM."

Key details of the exhibit include:

• The exhibit focuses on the history and lore of wine and winemaking.
• It features graphics, sculpture, artifacts, and rare books.
• The exhibition starts on Wednesday, February 2, and runs until February 28.
• The hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
• Admission is free.
• The exhibit includes works by German, Austrian, and Swiss artists, selected from "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," a collection by The Christian Brothers of California.
• The display covers various aspects of wine, including the grape, vineyard, harvest, wine cellar, wine drinking, and wine makers.
• A central theme is the ancient God of Wine, Bacchus.
• The exhibit items will be the final public appearances of the selected pieces from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" before they are permanently housed in the Christian Brothers Wine Museum in San Francisco, which is scheduled to open early in 1973.
• The Christian Brothers, a Catholic teaching order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680, have a long history of producing fine wines to support their educational efforts in schools worldwide.

The page is from a book, indicated by the visible spine and bookmarking, with the page number partially visible as 011872 and another reference number at the bottom as -30-.

From: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

For Immediate Release:

WINE IN ART EXHIBIT

AT BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM

The lore of wine and winemaking will be the subject of an exhibit of graphics, sculpture, artifacts and rare books at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, starting Wednesday Feb. 2. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Admission is free.

Scheduled to be on view through February 28 are German, Austrian, and Swiss works which have been specially selected for this exhibit from "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," the valuable historical collection of The Christian Brothers of California.

The Cambridge exhibit includes sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints and drawings, etchings, caricatures and over 100 pieces.

Bacchus, the ancient God of Wine, is a recurring theme of the exhibit, which covers all phases of the wine, including the grape, vineyard and harvest, the wine cellar, wine drinking, and wine makers.

The Cambridge showing will mark the final tour appearance of items from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" until they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum, scheduled to open in San Francisco in early 1973.

The Christian Brothers are a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680, and who have long made fine wines to support their educational work in 1600 schools around the world.

011872 -30-

The image is a press release from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Here are the key details:

1. Exhibition Title: "Wine in Art Exhibit"
2. Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
3. Dates: The exhibit starts on Wednesday, February 2, and runs through February 28.
4. Hours: 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday.
5. Admission: Free.

Exhibition Details:

• The exhibit features a variety of works including graphics, sculpture, artifacts, and rare books.
• The items on display are German, Austrian, and Swiss works, selected from "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," a collection owned by The Christian Brothers of California.
• The exhibit includes various mediums such as sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints, drawings, etchings, caricatures, and over 100 pieces in total.
• The theme centers around Bacchus, the ancient God of Wine, covering different aspects related to wine such as the grape, vineyard, harvest, wine cellar, wine drinking, and winemakers.

Additional Information:

• This showing at the Busch-Reisinger Museum is the final tour appearance of the items from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" before they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum, set to open in San Francisco in early 1973.
• The Christian Brothers are a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680. They have been producing wines to support their educational work in 1600 schools around the world.

The image shows a page from a document detailing information about an exhibit at the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The exhibit is titled "Wine in Art" and focuses on the lore of wine and winemaking.

Key points from the document include:

• The exhibit features graphics, sculptures, artifacts, and rare books.
• It starts on Wednesday, February 2, and runs through February 28.
• Hours of operation are from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday, with free admission.
• The exhibit includes selected works from the collection "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," curated by the Christian Brothers of California.
• Items on display include sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints and drawings, etchings, caricatures, and over 100 pieces.
• A recurring theme is Bacchus, the ancient God of Wine, and the exhibit covers all phases of wine, including the grape, vineyard, harvest, wine cellar, wine drinking, and winemakers.
• This is the final tour appearance of these items before they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum, scheduled to open in San Francisco in early 1973.
• The Christian Brothers are a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680, known for making fine wines to support their educational work in schools around the world.

The document is dated and numbered (011872) and is marked for immediate release.

The image displays a page from a document or a press release regarding an art exhibit. Here's a detailed summary:

The press release is from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The exhibit is titled "Wine in Art Exhibit at Busch-Reisinger Museum."

Key points of the exhibit include:

• The theme is the lore of wine and winemaking.
• The exhibit features graphics, sculpture, artifacts, and rare books.
• It is scheduled to start on Wednesday, February 2.
• Hours are from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday, with free admission.
• The exhibit will run through February 28.
• The items are selected from "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," a collection of The Christian Brothers of California.
• The exhibit includes a variety of items: sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints and drawings, etchings, caricatures, and over 100 pieces.
• The ancient God of Wine, Bacchus, is a recurring theme.
• The exhibit covers various aspects of wine, such as the grape, vineyard, harvest, wine cellar, wine drinking, and winemakers.
• This exhibit is the final tour appearance of items from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" before they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum, which is set to open in San Francisco in early 1973.
• The Christian Brothers are a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de La Salle in France in 1680. They have been producing fine wines to support their educational work in schools around the world for over 1600 years. The reference number at the bottom of the page is 011872, and there is a page number -30- at the bottom right corner.

The image shows a typed press release on a sheet of paper, which is placed inside an album or binder with a green cover. The press release is from the Busch-Reisinger Museum at Harvard University, located in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The title of the release is "WINE IN ART EXHIBIT AT BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM."

The text announces an exhibit about the lore of wine and winemaking, featuring graphics, sculpture, artifacts, and rare books. The exhibition starts Wednesday, February 2, with hours from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and admission is free.

The exhibit runs through February 28 and features German, Austrian, and Swiss works from the collection "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," provided by The Christian Brothers of California. The exhibit includes sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints, drawings, etchings, caricatures, and over 100 pieces.

A recurring theme is Bacchus, the ancient God of Wine, depicting all phases related to wine, such as grape, vineyard and harvest, wine cellar, drinking, and winemakers.

This showing in Cambridge marks the final tour appearance of these items before they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum in San Francisco, scheduled to open in early 1973.

The Christian Brothers are described as a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680, known for fine wine production used to support educational work in 1600 schools worldwide.

The bottom has a reference number "011872" and the typographical notation "-30-," indicating the end of the press release.

The image displays a typed press release or announcement. Here is the text visible in the document:

From: Busch-Reisinger Museum
Harvard University
Cambridge, Mass.

For Immediate Release: WINE IN ART EXHIBIT AT BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM

The lore of wine and winemaking will be the subject of an exhibit of graphics, sculpture, artifacts and rare books at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, starting Wednesday Feb. 2. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Admission is free.

Scheduled to be on view through February 28 are German, Austrian, and Swiss works which have been specially selected for this exhibit from "500 Years of Wine in The Arts," the valuable historical collection of The Christian Brothers of California.

The Cambridge exhibit includes sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints and drawings, etchings, caricatures and over 100 pieces.

Bacchus, the ancient God of Wine, is a recurring theme of the exhibit, which covers all phases of the vine, including the grape, vineyard and harvest, the wine cellar, wine drinking, and wine makers.

The Cambridge showing will mark the final tour appearance of items from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" until they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum, scheduled to open in San Francisco in early 1973.

The Christian Brothers are a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de La Salle in France in 1680, and who have long, made fine wines to support their educational work in 1600 schools around the world.

Below the text, the number "011872" and "-30-" appear, indicating a release number or identifier and a traditional end-of-press-release notation, respectively.

A sticky note is affixed to the press release with faded handwriting that is not fully legible and a printed section that includes a date: "Jan-25-72," which could indicate when the note was written or when the event it refers to occurred.

The image shows an open book or document with text printed on its pages. The visible page contains a formal announcement or press release regarding an exhibit titled "Wine in Art Exhibit" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, located at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Key Details from the Text:

1. Exhibit Overview:

   • The exhibit focuses on the lore of wine and winemaking and will feature graphics, sculpture, artifacts, and rare books.
   • It is scheduled to open on Wednesday, February 2, and will run Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Admission is free.

2. Exhibit Content:

   • The exhibit includes works from German, Austrian, and Swiss artists, selected from the collection "500 Years of Wine in The Arts", which belongs to The Christian Brothers of California.
   • The exhibit features a variety of items, including sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints, drawings, etchings, caricatures, and over 100 pieces in total.

3. Themes:

   • The ancient God of Wine, Bacchus, is a recurring theme, with the exhibit covering all aspects of wine, including the grape, vineyard, harvest, wine cellar, wine drinking, and winemakers.

4. Significance:

   • The Cambridge exhibit marks the final tour appearance of items from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" before they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum, scheduled to open in San Francisco in early 1973.

5. About The Christian Brothers:

   • The Christian Brothers are a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680.
   • They have a long history of producing fine wines to support their educational work in 1600 schools around the world.

Visual Elements:

• The page is part of a larger document or book, as indicated by the page number -30- at the bottom.
• The text is typed in a formal, serif font, typical of official announcements or press releases.
• The left margin contains faint, handwritten notes or annotations, suggesting the document may have been used for reference or review purposes.

Overall, the image depicts a historical or archival document announcing a wine-themed art exhibit at a prestigious museum, highlighting the cultural and artistic significance of wine through a curated collection of artworks and artifacts.

The image is a scanned page from a newspaper or magazine. The page is titled "WINE IN ART EXHIBIT AT BUSCH-REISINGGER MUSEUM." The text describes an exhibit of graphics, sculpture, artifacts, and rare books at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, starting on February 2. The exhibit covers the history of wine and winemaking, featuring works from German, Austrian, and Swiss artists. The exhibit includes various art forms such as sculpture, silver, glass, pottery, porcelain, brass, pewter, prints, drawings, etchings, caricatures, and over 100 pieces. The exhibit will be on view until February 28, and admission is free. The exhibit is the final tour appearance of items from "500 Years of Wine in the Arts" until they are permanently housed in The Christian Brothers Wine Museum in San Francisco in early 1973. The Christian Brothers are a Catholic Teaching Order founded by St. Jean Baptiste de la Salle in France in 1680, who have long made fine wines to support their educational work in 1600 schools around the world.