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ARCH.2013.5.15, Rendition: 800861
The image shows a printed program for a Thursday Noon Recital held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in collaboration with the Department of Germanic Languages. The event took place on December 7, 1972, at 12:15 p.m.
The program includes the following pieces, performed by organist Lenora McCroskey Stein:
Additionally, the program mentions a performance on December 14 by James Johnson and dancers from the Cambridge School of Ballet. The Thursday Noon Recital Series was directed by James Johnson. The program also includes a watermark or logo with the number "150" prominently displayed.
The image shows a document detailing a Thursday Noon Recital program from the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The event took place on December 7, 1972, at 12:15 p.m.
The recital featured organist Lenora McCroskey Stein and included the following pieces:
Additionally, the document mentions another event on December 14, featuring James Johnson and dancers from the Cambridge School of Ballet, as part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series, with James Johnson as the director.
The image shows a page from a program or schedule for a musical event. The specific details from the image include:
Event Title and Date:
Performer and Music:
Additional Details:
The page appears to be part of an old document, possibly a flyer or program booklet from a historical event, given the dated format and the handwritten or printed style of the text.
The image shows a program for a Thursday Noon Recital held on December 7, 1972, at 12:15 p.m. The event is presented by The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The organizer of the recital is Lenora McCroskey Stein. The program includes the following pieces:
Additionally, there is a note mentioning that on December 14, James Johnson and dancers from the Cambridge School of Ballet will perform as part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series, directed by James Johnson.
The image is of a concert program from an organ recital held on Tuesday, December 7, 1972, at 12:15 p.m. The event was organized by the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages.
Here are the details of the program:
Organist: Lenora McCroskey playing a Key (likely referring to a specific type of organ, such as a Stein or similar brand) Stein.
Program:
Additionally, the program notes another event on December 14, featuring James Johnson and dancers from the Cambridge School of Ballet, part of the Thursday Noon Recital Series, with James Johnson as the Director.
The image shows a program or flyer for a Thursday Noon Recital held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. The recital took place on December 7, 1972, at 12:15 p.m.
The program lists the following pieces to be performed by the organist, Lenora McCroskey Stein:
Additionally, the program mentions that on December 15, James Johnson and dancers from the Cambridge School of Ballet will perform. The Thursday Noon Recital Series was directed by James Johnson.
This image shows a sheet of paper, partially overlapped by another sheet, which appears to be part of a printed document with text on it. The text is in English and it looks like a program or schedule for an event. The visible part mentions "THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES" hosting a "Thursday Noon Recital" on "December 7, 1972 at 12:15 p.m." The document lists musical pieces such as "Echo Fantasia in D" by Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck, "Praeambulum in F major" and "Praeambulum in G minor" by Heinrich Scheidemann, "Jesus Christus, unser Heiland (3 verses)" by Franz Tunder, and "Chorale Fantasia on Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland" by Nicolaus Bruhns, with performance attributed to an organist named Lenora McCroskey Stein.
There's also a paragraph mentioning a December 14 event featuring James Johnson and dancers from the Cambridge School of Ballet, with the "Thursday Noon Recital Series, James Johnson, Director".
The paper is on top of a pile of similar pages, suggesting this is a booklet or a stack of documents. They are resting on a hard surface, possibly inside an open book or folio. The image shows the focus on the text, rather than the environment in which these papers are found.
The image shows a typed sheet of paper from what appears to be a program or announcement for a recital. The text reads:
"THE BUSCH-REISINGER MUSEUM AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES
Thursday Noon Recital
December 7, 1972 12:15 p.m.
Organist, Lenora McCroskey Stein
Echo Fantasia in D Jan Pieterszoon Sweelinck
Praeambulum in F major Heinrich Scheidemann
Praeambulum in E minor Heinrich Scheidemann
Jesus Christus, unser Heiland (3 verses) Franz Tunder
Chorale Fantasia on Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland Nicolaus Bruhns
December 14, James Johnson and dancers from the Cambridge School of Ballet, Thursday Noon Recital Series, James Johnson, Director."
The sheet is part of a stack or placed inside a book or folder. The edges of other papers are visible beneath it. The paper has a large watermark or background emblem with the characters "9:30" printed faintly behind the text.
The image shows a white page that is probably a part of a book or a document. The page has some text written on it in black font. The text reads "THE BUSCH-REISSINGER MUSEUM AND THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMANIC LANGUAGES". Below that, there is a date and time mentioned, "Tuesday Noon Recital December 7, 1972 12:15 p.m." There are also some musical pieces mentioned, including "Echo Fantasia in D" and "Praeambulum in F major". The page also has a logo in the middle, which is probably the logo of the museum or department.
The image shows a page from a book or program, likely related to a musical or cultural event. The page contains text detailing an event organized by The Busch-Reisinger Museum and the Department of Germanic Languages. Key details from the page include:
The page lists several musical pieces to be performed:
The content suggests this is a program or announcement for a musical recital or concert series, featuring Baroque and early classical music. The inclusion of composers such as Sweelinck, Scheidemann, Tunder, and Bruhns indicates a focus on historical European music, likely reflecting the themes of Germanic languages and culture associated with the organizing institutions.
Overall, the image depicts a formal program page for a musical event, highlighting a recital featuring works by notable composers from the Baroque era.