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ARCH.2013.5.17, Rendition: 799398
The image shows a page from a book or a document that provides information about an exhibition titled "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages." The exhibition is scheduled to open to the public at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Saturday, March 15.
The exhibition features various liturgical vessels, including chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes, and monstrances, dating from the twelfth through the sixteenth centuries. These vessels, made from materials such as silver, copper gilt, ivory, and enamel, were used to hold sacraments for the celebration of the mass. The exhibition highlights the evolution of these objects from modest household containers to their more elaborate forms, emphasizing their expressive and economic value.
The document also mentions a series of public talks related to the exhibition:
Additionally, special meetings of the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University will be held at the museum in April, coinciding with the exhibition. The exhibition, planned and prepared by graduate students from Harvard's Department of Fine Arts, will close on Saturday, April 26, 1975.
The image displays an exhibition announcement from the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The exhibition is titled "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages" and was set to open to the public on Saturday, March 15.
Key details of the exhibition include:
Exhibits: The exhibition features various liturgical vessels such as chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes, and monstrances. These items date from the twelfth through the sixteenth centuries. Made from materials like silver, copper gilt, ivory, and enamel, these objects were used in the sacraments during the celebration of the mass.
Context: The exhibition explores the origins of these vessels, which were derived from modest household containers for bread, water, and wine. It emphasizes the evolution of their function and the significance of their luxurious materials in relation to changes in church liturgy, theology, and social dynamics in post-Carolingian Europe. This context is further discussed in the exhibition catalog.
Talks and Events:
Additional Meetings: Special meetings of the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University will be held at the museum during April in conjunction with the exhibit.
Closing Date: The exhibition, planned and prepared by graduate students from Harvard’s Department of Fine Arts, will close on Saturday, April 26, 1975.
The image shows a page from a book or a publication, detailing information about an exhibition titled "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages." Here's a detailed summary:
Exhibition Information:
Exhibition Description:
Public Talks:
Additional Events:
Exhibition Details:
The page is from a printed document, likely a book or a pamphlet, with some visible wear and tear, indicating it might be an older publication.
The image shows a page from a book or a document with a section detailing an exhibition titled "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages." The exhibition was held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and opened to the public on Saturday, March 15.
The exhibition featured various liturgical vessels, including chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes, and monstrances, dating from the twelfth to the sixteenth centuries. These vessels were made from materials such as silver, copper gilt, ivory, and enamel, and were originally used to hold sacraments for the celebration of the mass. The page notes that these vessels were derived from common household containers for bread, water, and wine.
The exhibition explored the changing functions and the economic and expressive values of these vessels, as well as their relation to developments in church liturgy and theological and social changes in post-Carolingian Europe, as detailed in the accompanying catalogue.
Additionally, there were a series of public talks in conjunction with the exhibition:
The document also mentions that special meetings of the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University were held at the museum during April in conjunction with the exhibit.
The exhibition was prepared by graduate students from Harvard's Department of Fine Arts and closed on Saturday, April 26, 1975.
The image shows a page from a book or a newspaper clipping detailing an exhibition and related talks. The exhibition, titled "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages," features precious objects from church treasures, including chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes, and monstrances, dating from the 12th through the 16th centuries. These items were originally household containers for bread, water, and wine but were later used to hold the sacraments during the celebration of the mass.
The exhibition will be held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, opening on Saturday, March 15, 1975. The page describes the objects' transformation from humble beginnings to their significant religious and economic value, along with their relation to developments in church liturgy and social changes in post-Carolingian Europe, as discussed in the exhibit’s catalog.
Several talks and meetings are planned in conjunction with the exhibition:
Additionally, special meetings of the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University will be held at the museum during April in conjunction with the exhibit.
The exhibition is planned and prepared by graduate students from Harvard’s Department of Fine Arts and will conclude on Saturday, April 26, 1975.
The image shows a page from a booklet or program. The heading at the top features a decorative emblem followed by the title: "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages, an exhibition of precious objects from church treasures, will open to the public at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Cambridge, Mass., Saturday, March 15."
The text explains that the exhibition features chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes, and monstrances dating from the twelfth through sixteenth centuries. These liturgical vessels, made of silver, copper gilt, ivory, and enamel, were used to hold the sacraments for the celebration of the mass. The exhibition emphasizes the changing function and the expressive and economic value of these objects, which are discussed in relation to developments in church liturgy and to theological and social changes of post-Carolingian Europe in the catalogue to the exhibit.
The page also lists a series of talks planned in connection with the exhibition, which are open to the public:
Additionally, the page notes that special meetings of the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University will be held at the museum during April in conjunction with the exhibit.
The show, which was planned and prepared by graduate students from Harvard's Department of Fine Arts, will close on Saturday, April 26, 1975.
The image shows an open book with a page that appears to be detailing a museum exhibit or event. The top of the page has a decorative initial "B". The text reads:
"Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages, an exhibition of precious objects from church treasuries, will open to the public at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Cambridge, Mass., Saturday, March 15.
Featured in the show are chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes and monstrances dating from the twelfth through sixteenth centuries. These liturgical vessels, made of silver, copper gilt, ivory and enamel and used to hold the sacraments for the celebration of the mass, were originally derived from modest household containers for bread, water and wine. The exhibition emphasizes the changing function of the objects and the expressive and economic value of their sumptuous materials. These aspects are discussed in relation to developments in church liturgy and to theological and social changes of post-Carolingian Europe in the catalogue to the exhibit.
A series of talks, planned in connection with the exhibition, is open to the public.
Wednesday, March 19, 1975 4PM
Professor David Herlihy - Treasure in the Economy of the Early Middle Ages
Saturday, April 12, 1975 3PM Gallery Talk
Dr. Linda Seidel - Liturgical Objects in their Ecclesiastical Setting
Wednesday, April 23, 1975 4PM
Visiting Professor Florentine Mütherich - The Eucharistic Prayer in Early Medieval Manuscript Illuminations
In addition, special meetings of the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University will be held at the museum during April in conjunction with the exhibit.
The show, which was planned and prepared by graduate students from Harvard's Department of Fine Arts, will close on Saturday, April 26, 1975."
On the bottom of the page, there seems to be a water stain or some discoloration perhaps from age or exposure to moisture.
The image shows a typed announcement on a page in a book or folder, dated around 1975. It is titled "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages" and details an exhibition of precious objects from church treasuries set to open at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Saturday, March 15. The exhibition features chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes, and monstrances from the 12th to 16th centuries, made of silver, copper gilt, ivory, and enamel. These objects were historically used in the celebration of mass and derived from household containers for bread, water, and wine. The exhibition aims to emphasize the changing function, expressive, and economic value of these vessels in relation to church liturgy and social changes in post-Carolingian Europe.
The announcement also lists a series of public talks connected to the exhibition:
Additionally, the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University will hold special meetings in conjunction with the exhibition during April.
The show was planned and prepared by graduate students from Harvard's Department of Fine Arts and will close on Saturday, April 26, 1975.
The page includes some decorative lettering "BR" at the top and tape marks at the corners.
The image shows a page from a book or catalog detailing an exhibition titled "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages". The exhibition features precious liturgical objects, including chalices, cruets, patens, pyxes, and monstrances, dating from the twelfth to the sixteenth centuries. These items, made from materials such as silver, copper gilt, ivory, and enamel, were used to hold the sacraments for the celebration of the mass. The exhibition highlights the evolution of these objects from modest household containers for bread, water, and wine, and emphasizes their changing function, expressive design, and economic value.
The exhibition is scheduled to open to the public at the Busch-Reisinger Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on Saturday, March 15, 1975. A series of public talks and events are planned in connection with the exhibition, including:
Additionally, special meetings of the Center for the Study of World Religions and the Medieval Society of Harvard University will be held at the museum in April in conjunction with the exhibit. The exhibition was planned and prepared by graduate students from Harvard's Department of Fine Arts and is set to close on Saturday, April 26, 1975.
The page also includes a small thumbnail image in the bottom right corner, which appears to depict a historical or artistic object, possibly related to the exhibition's theme. The overall design of the page is formal and informational, typical of a museum catalog or exhibition announcement.
The image shows an open book with a page displaying a formal announcement. The text is printed in black ink on a white page with a green border. The text reads: "Eucharistic Vessels of the Middle Ages, an exhibition of precious objects from church treasuries, will open to the public at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Cambridge, Mass., Saturday, March 15." The announcement also includes details about the exhibition, including the types of objects featured, the dates and times of talks and meetings, and the closing date of the exhibition.