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The image is a page from a newsletter or bulletin, featuring a "Special Announcement" and various updates related to a museum. Here is a detailed summary:

Special Announcement: Chris Nodine

• Chris Nodine: The museum has been fortunate to have Chris Nodine, Mrs. Nodine’s husband, as an almost-full-time volunteer. Bill Nodine is attending the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School.
• Mrs. Nodine: A native of Florida, she is working on her degree in painting and art history at the University of Southern Florida. She has a temporary appointment at the Center of Contemporary Art at the Ringling Museum.
• Activities: The Nodines have lived in different places, including Europe. Mrs. Nodine enjoys painting, ceramics, outdoor sports, and organizing events. She also volunteers at the museum, giving tours and conducting gallery talks.

Museum News

• Grant Received: The museum received a $15,000 grant from the Institute of Museum Services in October 1978. The grant, one of only seventeen awarded in Massachusetts, will be used to revise the telephone system, purchase office equipment, and pay salaries.
• Seminars on German Art: The museum will offer six seminars on German art conducted by Julia Phelps. The seminars will take place on December 4 and 11, January 15 and 22, and February 5 and 12. They will explore the museum’s collection of German art and its broader context.
• Wölfli Exhibit and Symposium: In September and October 1978, the museum sponsored a very popular exhibit on Adolf Wölfli, a Swiss artist. A symposium on art of the insane was held on September 30, attracting over 250 people.

Martha Wolf

• Position: Martha Wolf has been appointed as the Secretary at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
• Background: A graduate of Salve Regina College, she has experience in writing and public relations. She has always loved museums and her presence will enhance the museum’s activities.

Building Changes

• Renovations: The vestibule and Renaissance Hall have been repainted. The porcelain collection has been rearranged, and some porcelain pieces have been moved to the balcony. The former porcelain room now contains baroque painting and sculpture.

New Postcards

• Availability: The museum now offers nineteen new color postcards of its masterpieces. Envelopes and gifts are also available.

New Telephone Numbers

• Information: The museum has a new telephone number for information: 495-2338. The office can be reached at 495-2317.

The page also includes a photograph of Martha Wolf, Emmy Dana, and Chris Nodine, credited to Barry Donahue.

The image is a page from a museum newsletter or publication, detailing various updates and announcements. Here's a detailed summary:

Chris Nodine

• Volunteer Work: Chris Nodine is an almost full-time volunteer at the museum.
• Personal Update: Her husband, Bill, is attending Harvard Business School, and their youngest child has left for college. Chris has been in Cambridge for three months to support her husband.
• Education: Mrs. Nodine is working on her degree in painting and art history at the University of Southern Florida. She also worked as an apprentice at the Ringling Museum.
• Lifestyle: The Nodines have lived in various cities, including Europe, and Mrs. Nodine appreciates the museum resources in New England.

Martha Wolf

• Position: Martha Wolf is the Secretary at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
• Background: She is a graduate of Salve Regina College with a major in English and has experience in public relations and museum work.
• Achievements: She has been involved in several museum activities, including the Adolf Wölffi exhibit and symposium, which attracted over 250 people.

Museum News

• Grant: The museum received a $15,000 grant from the Institute of Museum Services, which will be used for upgrading the telephone system, purchasing office equipment, and paying for guards and secretaries' salaries.
• German Art Seminars: Six seminars on German art are scheduled for December 4, 11, January 15, 22, and February 5, 12. The seminars are led by Julia Phelps and cost $40 for members and $60 for non-members.
• Wölffi Exhibit and Symposium: In September and October 1978, the museum hosted an exhibit and symposium on the work of Adolf Wölffi, a Swiss artist who lived and died in Waldau Asylum.
• Building Changes: Renovations were done through an anonymous donor's generosity, including repainting the vestibule and Renaissance Hall and rearranging the decorative arts collection.
• New Postcards: New postcards featuring masterpieces are now available for sale.
• New Telephone Numbers: The museum has a new machine for recorded information, with the number 495-2338 for activities and 495-2317 for the office.

The page also includes a photograph of Martha Wolf, Emmy Dana, and Chris Nodine.

The image displays a page from a newsletter or a museum bulletin, focusing on special announcements and news about the Busch-Reisinger Museum. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Chris Nodine:

   • Chris Nodine has been a volunteer at the museum, providing full-time services.
   • Chris is a native of Florida and has a degree in art history from the University of Southern Florida.
   • She has worked as a curator at the Ringling Museum and is known for her keen interest in contemporary art and her contributions to research, Friends’ events, and gallery talks.

2. Martha Wolf:

   • Martha Wolf has taken on the role of Secretary at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
   • Previously, she was a graduate of Salve Regina College and has a background in public relations and museum experience.
   • Wolf has extensive experience in guiding tours and has a deep appreciation for museums, particularly the Gardner Museum.

3. Museum News:

   • Grant Received:

     • The museum received a $15,000 grant from the Institute of Museum Services for general operational support, used to upgrade telephone systems, purchase office equipment, and pay for some guards and secretaries' salaries.

   • Seminars on German Art:

     • Six seminars on German art are being offered, conducted by Julia Phelps on December 4 and 11, January 15 and 22, and February 5 and 12. These seminars include examining selected objects from the museum's extensive collection and exploring their broader context through slides and reproductions.
     • Seminars are $40 for members and $60 for non-members. More information can be obtained by calling 495-2317.

   • Wölfli Exhibit and Symposium:

     • The museum hosted a symposium on Adolf Wölfli's art, a Swiss schizophrenic artist, in September and October 1978. The exhibit was very popular, drawing over 250 attendees, and included discussions on the psychological and artistic aspects of Wölfli's work.

   • Building Changes:

     • The vestibule and Renaissance Hall were repainted in light ivory color. The permanent collection has been rearranged, and decorative arts, including porcelain collections, have been moved to the balcony, with the former porcelain room now housing Baroque paintings and sculptures.

   • New Postcards:

     • The museum now offers new postcards featuring their masterpieces, with nineteen new color cards available for holiday greetings.

   • New Telephone Numbers:

     • A machine with recorded information is now available at the Museum office, with the number 495-2338 for general inquiries and 495-2317 for specific museum activities.

The overall context suggests an update on volunteer work, new roles, grant awards, educational seminars, an exhibit, museum improvements, and new resources like postcards and phone services.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Chris Nodine

This fall, the Museum has been fortunate to have the services of an almost full-time volunteer, Mrs. Chris Nodine. Mrs. Nodine's husband, Bill, is attending the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School. As their youngest child left for college this September, Mrs. Nodine decided to join her husband in Cambridge for three months.

A native of Florida, Mrs. Nodine is working on her degree in painting and art history at the University of Southern Florida. In connection with her studies there, she served a four-month apprenticeship assisting the Curator of Contemporary Art at the Ringling Museum, the official art museum of the State of Florida.

The Nodines have made a point of living in different cities, especially in Europe. Of her time in New England, Mrs. Nodine says: "It's a pleasure to have the availability of so many excellent museums and libraries, and to see first-hand what I have seen in slides in my art history classes." Mrs. Nodine does oil painting and ceramics, and enjoys outdoor sports which can be done almost year-round where she lives in Florida. She has given invaluable, cheerful assistance in researching, organizing Friends' events, and conducting gallery talks.

Museum News

BUSCH RECEIVES $15,000 MUSEUM SERVICES GRANT

In October 1978, the Museum received notice of a $15,000 award from the Institute of Museum Services for general operational support. This grant, one of only seventeen awarded in Massachusetts and 256 nationwide, will be used to revise our telephone system; to purchase office equipment; and to pay a portion of guards' and secretaries' salaries.

SEMINARS ON GERMAN ART

The Museum is pleased to offer six seminars on German art, conducted by Julia Phelps, on December 4 and 11; January 15 and 22; and February 5 and 12. In an informal setting, selected objects from the Museum's extensive collection will be examined. Their relationship to the broader context of German art will also be illustrated by means of slides and reproductions.

The seminars will take place from 10-12 on Monday morning at the Museum. For those who wish, luncheon may be arranged at the Faculty Club following the seminars. The seminars cost $40 for members, $60 for non-members, and are free for patrons of the Museum. For signup or further information, telephone 495-2317.

WÖLFLI EXHIBIT AND SYMPOSIUM

In September and October 1978, the Museum sponsored a very popular exhibit, the first retrospective of the works of Adolf Wölfl, a Swiss schizophrenic, who, in the Waldau Asylum for most of his life and died in 1930. In conjunction with the exhibit the Museum hosted a symposium on art of the insane on September 30. The symposium attracted over 250 people. Both the psychological and artistic aspects of Wölfl's art were discussed.

BUILDING CHANGES

Through the generosity of an anonymous donor, the vestibule and Renaissance Hall have been repainted a light ivory color. The permanent collection has been rearranged. Decorative arts including the porcelain collections have been moved up to the balcony. The former porcelain room now contains baroque painting and sculpture.

NEW POSTCARDS NOW ON SALE

Our supply of cards of the Museum's masterpieces now includes nineteen new color post cards. Envelopes are also available. Use them for your holiday greetings or gifts.

NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS

The Museum now has a machine with recorded information for Museum activities on 495-2338. To reach the Museum office, telephone 495-2317.

For further information, telephone 495-2317.

The image is a special announcement section from a newsletter of a museum, detailing various updates and news items. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Chris Nodine:

   • Chris Nodine, a museum volunteer, is attending the Advanced Management Program at Harvard Business School starting in September. Her husband, Bill, will join her in Cambridge.
   • Originally from Florida, Chris has a background in painting and art history from the University of Southern Florida.
   • She has worked in various museums and libraries, appreciates living in different cities, and enjoys outdoor sports in Colorado. She assists in research, organizes Friends’ events, and conducts gallery talks at the museum.

2. Martha Wolf:

   • Martha Wolf has been appointed as the Secretary at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
   • She holds an English major from Salve Regina College and has experience in writing and public relations.
   • Previously, she worked as a guide at the Belcourt Castle and enjoys visiting museums. Her role will involve developing Friends’ activities and attending to curatorial duties.

3. Museum News:

   • Grant: The museum received a $15,000 grant for general operational support from the Institute of Museum Services. This will be used to update the telephone system, purchase office equipment, and pay for salaries.
   • Seminars on German Art: The museum will offer six seminars on German art, conducted by Julia Phelps. These seminars will be held on specific dates in December, January, and February. They are open to members for $60, non-members for $80, and free for patrons.
   • Wölffli Exhibit and Symposium: A retrospective exhibit of Adolf Wölfli’s works, a Swiss schizophrenic artist, was held. The exhibit was paired with a symposium on Wölfli’s art and its psychological and artistic aspects, attracting over 250 people.

4. Building Changes:

   • The vestibule and Renaissance Hall have been repainted a light ivory color thanks to an anonymous donor.
   • The porcelain collection has been moved to the balcony, which now contains baroque painting and sculpture.

5. New Postcards:

   • The museum’s shop now offers new color postcards featuring masterpieces from the museum's collection. These postcards are available for holiday greetings and gifts.

6. New Telephone Numbers:

   • The museum now has a machine with recorded information on activities, accessible at 495-2338. The office can be reached at 495-2317.

This announcement highlights significant personnel changes, educational activities, operational updates, and improvements to the museum's facilities.

The image is a page from a special announcement newsletter for a museum, featuring various updates and news items.

Main Sections and Content:

1. Chris Nodine:

   • Chris Nodine has been a full-time volunteer at the museum.
   • Her husband, Bill, is attending Harvard Business School.
   • Chris is working on her degree in art history at the University of Southern Florida.
   • She has served an apprenticeship at the Ringling Museum in Florida.
   • The Nodines have lived in various cities, with Chris enjoying the cultural opportunities in New England.
   • She assists with research, organizing events, and conducting gallery talks.

2. Martha Wolf:

   • Martha Wolf has taken on the role of Secretary at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
   • She graduated from Salve Regina College in Newport, Rhode Island, with a degree in English and has writing experience.
   • She worked at Salve Regina in public relations and as a guide at Belcourt Castle.
   • Martha's presence enables other staff members to focus on developing Friends’ activities and curatorial duties.

3. Museum News:

   • Busch Receives $15,000 Museum Services Grant:

     • The museum received a grant of $15,000 from the Institute of Museum Services.
     • The grant will be used for upgrading the telephone system, purchasing office equipment, and paying a portion of guards' and secretaries' salaries.

   • Seminars on German Art:

     • Six seminars on German art will be conducted by Julia Phelps on December 4 and 11, and January 15 and 22.
     • Seminars will take place from 10-12 on Monday mornings at the museum.
     • Costs are $40 for members, $60 for non-members, and free for patrons of the museum.

   • Wölffli Exhibit and Symposium:

     • In September and October 1978, the museum hosted a Wölffli exhibit and symposium.
     • The exhibit featured the works of Adolf Wölffli, a Swiss schizophrenic.
     • The symposium drew over 250 people and discussed both the psychological and artistic aspects of Wölffli's art.

   • Building Changes:

     • Vestibule and Renaissance Hall have been repainted in a light ivory color.
     • Decorative arts and porcelain collections have been rearranged.
     • The former porcelain room now contains baroque painting and sculpture.

   • New Postcards Now on Sale:

     • Nineteen new color postcards featuring museum masterpieces are now available.
     • Envelopes are also available for holiday greetings or gifts.

   • New Telephone Numbers:

     • The museum has a new recorded information line for museum activities at 495-2338.
     • The museum office number remains 495-2317.

The page includes a photograph of Martha Wolf, Emmy Dana, and Chris Nodine. The text and layout suggest a detailed and informative update on the museum's activities and developments.

The image shows a page from a printed publication titled "SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT." The page number is 4, and the content continues from page 3. The page contains several sections with text and a small photo.

1. The first section is about Chris Nodine. It describes Mrs. Nodine as an almost full-time volunteer at a museum while her husband attends Harvard Business School. Mrs. Nodine is from Florida and is studying art history and painting at the University of Southern Florida. She previously assisted the Curator of Contemporary Art at the Ringling Museum in Florida. The text also mentions the Nodines' experience living in various cities, especially in Europe.

2. To the right of the Chris Nodine section, there is a small photo showing three people standing together, identified as Martha Wolf, Emmy Dana, and Chris Nodine. Their faces are blurred.

3. The next section, titled "Martha Wolf," details her role as Secretary at the Busch-Reisinger Museum. She is a graduate of Salve Regina College in Newport, studied English, and worked in public relations. Martha also followed private museum guides as a child and enjoys attending to curatorial duties and Friends' activities.

4. Below these sections, there's a "Museum News" segment with several smaller announcements:

   • "BUSCH RECEIVES $15,000 MUSEUM SERVICES GRANT" about a grant for general operational support.
   • "SEMINARS ON GERMAN ART" detailing six seminars scheduled on German art.
   • "WÖLFLI EXHIBIT AND SYMPOSIUM" mentioning an exhibit on Adolf Wölfli.
   • "BUILDING CHANGES" about repainting and rearranging parts of the Renaissance Hall.
   • "NEW POSTCARDS NOW ON SALE" announcing new museum postcards.
   • "NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS" providing updated phone contact information.

The overall design is clean and organized with sections divided by bold headings and a serif font for the main text. The photo caption credits Barry Donahue as the photographer.

The image depicts an excerpt from a document or a newsletter with a heading that reads "SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT." It appears to be an informational bulletin from a museum, containing various sections such as "Museum News," announcements about staff members, and articles about museum activities and events.

In "Museum News," topics discussed include receiving a grant, seminars on German art, and an exhibit and symposium. The text mentions a $15,000 grant from the Institute of Museum Services for operational support, a series of seminars on German art conducted in January and February, and an exhibit and symposium held in September and October 1978.

Articles detail the roles and backgrounds of individuals such as Chris Nodine, who is volunteering at the museum while her husband is at Harvard Business School, and Martha Wolf, the secretary of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

Thumbnail photographs depicting two people next to a collection of busts are also included in the document. The text and images are set in a two-column format, typical of printed newsletters or bulletins, suggesting this is an internal or community communication intended to inform and update readers on recent or upcoming events, exhibits, and staff changes at the institution.

The image shows a page from a publication titled "SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT", which appears to be a newsletter or bulletin from a museum or cultural institution. The page is formatted with a mix of text and a small photograph. Here is a detailed description:

Header and Layout

• The top of the page features the bold heading "SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT", indicating that this is a special issue or update.
• The page is numbered as 4, suggesting it is part of a larger document or newsletter.
• The left margin includes partial text from previous pages, such as "Swee," "h-Rei," "Ma," and "sing Cente," indicating this is a continuation from earlier pages.

Main Content

The page is divided into several sections, each with a heading and corresponding text:

1. Chris Nodine

• Heading: "Chris Nodine"
• Content: This section discusses Mrs. Chris Nodine, a volunteer at the museum. It highlights her contributions, including her work on a painting and art history project at the University of Southern Florida. It also mentions her husband's attendance at Harvard Business School and her decision to join him in Cambridge for three months. The text emphasizes her enthusiasm for art, her involvement in outdoor sports, and her support for the museum through research, organizing events, and conducting gallery talks.

2. Martha Wolf

• Heading: "Martha Wolf"
• Content: This section introduces Martha Wolf, who has been appointed as the Secretary at the Busch-Reininger Museum. It provides background on her education (English major at Salve Regina College) and her experience in public relations and working at the Gardiner Museum. The text notes her love for museums and her enjoyment of going to the Gardner Museum as a child. It also highlights her role in developing Friends' activities and attending to curatorial duties.

3. Museum News

• Heading: "Museum News"
• Subsections:
  • "BUSCH RECEIVES $15,000 MUSEUM SERVICES GRANT": This subsection announces a $15,000 grant awarded to the museum by the Institute of Museum Services for operational support. The grant will be used to revise the telephone system, purchase office equipment, and pay a portion of guards' and secretaries' salaries.
  • "SEMINARS ON GERMAN ART": This subsection details upcoming seminars on German art, conducted by Julia Phelps, scheduled for January 15, February 5, and December 4. It mentions that the seminars will be informal, with selected objects from the museum's collection, and will explore broader contexts and reproductions. The seminars will take place from 10–12 on Monday mornings at the museum, with fees for members and non-members.
  • "WÖFLI EXHIBIT AND SYMPOSIUM": This subsection briefly mentions an exhibit and symposium on the works of Adolf Wölfli, a Swiss schizophrenic artist, which took place in September and October 1978. The symposium attracted over 250 people and discussed both psychological and artistic aspects of Wölfli's art.

4. Building Changes

• Heading: "BUILDING CHANGES"
• Content: This section describes renovations to the museum, funded by an anonymous donor. The Renaissance Hall has been repainted a light ivory color, and the permanent collection has been rearranged. Decorative arts, including porcelain collections, have been moved to the balcony, and former porcelain rooms now house a baroque painting and other artworks.

5. New Postcards Now on Sale

• Heading: "NEW POSTCARDS NOW ON SALE"
• Content: This section announces the availability of new postcards featuring the museum's masterpieces. It mentions that the supply includes nineteen new color postcards, and envelopes are also available for holiday greetings or gifts.

6. New Telephone Numbers

• Heading: "NEW TELEPHONE NUMBERS"
• Content: This section informs readers that the museum now has a machine with recorded information for museum activities, reachable at 495-2338. The main museum office can still be reached at 495-2317.

Photograph

• On the right side of the page, there is a black-and-white photograph of three individuals:
  • Caption: "Martha Wolf, Emmy Dana and Chris Nodine (Photo: Barry Donahue)"
  • The individuals appear to be standing together, possibly at an event or gathering. The photograph is small and placed near the top right corner of the page.

Footer

• At the bottom of the page, there is a small note:
  • "For further information, telephone 495-2317."
  • This reinforces the contact information provided in the "New Telephone Numbers" section.

Overall Design

• The page uses a clean, typed layout with clear headings and subheadings.
• The text is organized into distinct sections, making it easy to read and navigate.
• The inclusion of a photograph adds a personal touch and visual element to the announcement.

This page serves as an update for museum patrons, volunteers, and the general public, providing news on staff changes, grants, seminars, building renovations, new merchandise, and contact information.

The image appears to be a newsletter or magazine page featuring several announcements and updates from a museum. Here's a detailed description:

The page is titled "SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT" at the top, indicating that it contains important news or updates. The left side of the page features a photo of three women, likely staff members or volunteers, with a caption identifying them as Martha Wolf, Emmy Dana, and Chris Nodine. The photo is credited to Barry Donahue.

The text on the left side of the page discusses the addition of Chris Nodine to the museum's staff. Mrs. Nodine, a native of Florida, is working on her degree in painting and art history at the University of Southern Florida. She has served as the curator of contemporary art at the Ringling Museum and has a four-month apprenticeship assisting the official art conservator of the State of Florida.

The right side of the page contains several announcements:

1. Martha Wolf has been hired as the Secretary at the Busch-Reisinger Museum. She is a graduate of Salve Regina College with experience in public relations and guiding tours at Belmont Castle.

2. The museum has received a $15,000 grant from the Institute of Museum Services for general operational support. The grant will be used to revise the telephone system, purchase office equipment, and pay a portion of guards' and secretaries' salaries.

3. The museum is hosting seminars on German art conducted by Julia Phelps on various dates in December, January, and February. The seminars will focus on selected objects from the museum's collection and will be illustrated with slides and reproductions.

4. The museum has installed new postcards featuring nineteen of its masterpieces, along with envelopes and recorded information for museum activities.

5. The museum has updated its telephone numbers, with a machine providing information for museum activities and a direct line for the museum office.

Overall, the page provides updates on staff changes, funding, educational programs, and operational changes at the museum. The inclusion of photos and personal anecdotes about the staff members adds a human touch to the announcements.