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The document provides details of two events. The first is an exhibition titled 'From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1900-1934' at the Busch-Reisinger Museum from March 12 to April 26, 1980, alongside a conference on the Deutscher Werkbund at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, from April 11 to 13. The exhibition showcases the history of the Werkbund, its members, and their work, while the conference features lectures by prominent figures like Julius Posener and David Handlin. The second event is a one-day seminar on German porcelain on March 22, 1980, at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, featuring lectures by experts like Vivian Scheidemann Hawes and Lucy B. Beebe. The seminar includes a lunch break and gallery visits, with a registration fee of $10 for members and $15 for others. The document also acknowledges various individuals and organizations for their support and contributions.

The image is a page from a document containing information about two events related to German design and art history.

On the left side:

• The document discusses an exhibition titled "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1900-1934," scheduled from March 12 to April 26, 1980, at the Busch-Reisinger Museum. This exhibition is part of a larger conference at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, from April 11 to 12. The conference includes sessions on the Werkbund's history, its influence, and its contributions to modern design.

On the right side:

• The document describes a seminar on German porcelain titled "Seminar on German Porcelain," scheduled for Saturday, March 22, 1980, at the Busch-Reisinger Museum. This one-day seminar, sponsored by the China Students’ Club and the Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum, covers the history of German porcelain with a focus on Meissen, Nymphenburg, and other factories. It features illustrated lectures by various speakers, including Vivian Scheidemantel Hawes, Lloyd E. Hawes, and others. The seminar includes a lunch break and gallery visits. Registration details, costs, and a schedule are provided, along with a mention of the museum staff who donated time and materials for the event. The page also notes special thanks to Dr. Julia Phelps for conducting the seminars.

The document includes a photo of a Meissen porcelain item labeled "Tureen (ca. 1755)."

The image contains information about two events related to German porcelain and the Werkbund (an association of artists, architects, designers, and industrialists) scheduled for April 1980 at the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April:

• Exhibition: "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1900-1934" will be held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum from March 12 to April 26, 1980. This exhibition coincides with another at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University.
• Conference: There will be a conference at the School of Design in Piper Auditorium, Gund Hall, from April 11 to 12. The conference includes lectures and discussions on the Werkbund, its history, and its influence on modern design.
  • Lectures:
    • April 11: Julius Posener, Richard Pommer, and Richard W. Campbell will speak on the morning session; Joan Campbell will speak on the afternoon session.
    • April 12: Professors Eduard Sekler, David Handlin, and Alex Tzonis will speak during the morning session.
  • Gallery Talk: There will be a gallery talk on the Busch exhibition on April 19 at 2:30 pm.
  • Opening Lecture: On April 11, 4 pm, Lucas Burckhardt, the current president of the Werkbund, will deliver an opening lecture titled "The Werkbund Tradition."

Seminar on German Porcelain:

• Date: Saturday, March 22, 1980.
• Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Gallery 7.
• Sponsors: China Students’ Club and the Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
• Topics: The seminar will cover the history of German porcelain with a focus on contributions from Meissen, Nymphenburg, Vienna, Hoechst, Berlin, and other factories. It will also discuss outstanding artists, the evolution of styles during the 18th century, and sources of design.
• Speakers:
  • Vivian Scheidemantel Hawes, president of the China Students’ Club.
  • Lloyd E. Hawes, president of the Wedgwood International Seminar.
  • Lucy Beebe, former Associate Curator of Decorative Arts at the Art Institute of Chicago.
  • Charles C. Beebe Jr., past president of the China Students’ Club and member of the American Ceramic Circle.
• Schedule:
  • 9:45 am: Registration.
  • 10:12 am: History of porcelain before Meissen and Meissen.
  • 12:1 Lunch Break.
  • 1:3 pm: Vienna, Hoechst, Berlin, Nymphenburg, and other German factories.
• Additional Information:
  • Participants should bring their own lunch.
  • Coffee and cookies will be served in the gallery.
  • Participants may bring porcelain pieces for identification and discussion.
  • Cost: $10 for members of sponsoring societies, $15 for others. Checks should be made payable to the Busch-Reisinger Museum and mailed to the address provided.
  • Free parking tickets will be available.
  • For more information, contact the number provided.

Acknowledgments:

• The museum thanks individuals who donated their time and resources for the events, including Emily Atwood, Diane Dickey, Kathy Harbus, Leigh Harrison, Will Iselin, Debbie Minns, Connie Pyle, and Michael Shulman.
• Special thanks to Dr. Julia Phelps for conducting previous seminars.

The image also includes a picture of a Meissen porcelain tureen from around 1755.

The image is a page from a publication detailing two events related to German porcelain and the Werkbund, scheduled for April 1980.

Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April

Exhibition Details:

• Title: "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1900-1934"
• Venue: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University
• Dates: March 12 - April 26, 1980
• Description: This exhibition, in conjunction with the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University, focuses on the Werkbund and its impact on art and design from 1900 to 1934. It highlights the unification of art and industry and includes photographs of architecture and functional art such as furniture, household appliances, and kitchenware. The Busch show explores the "Bauhaus concept" through works from the Jugendstil movement.

Conference Details:

• Date: April 11 and 12
• Venue: School of Design in Piper Auditorium, Gund Hall, 48 Quincy Street
• Opening Lecture: On April 11 at 4:00 PM, Lucius Burckhardt, the current president of the Werkbund, will give the opening lecture titled "The Werkbund Tradition."
• Sessions:
  • April 11, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM: Julius Posener (past Werkbund president) and Joan Campbell (lecture on the history of the Werkbund up to 1973).
  • April 11, 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM: Richard Pommer and Hermann Muthesius (lectures on the Werkbund and its influence).
• Discussions: Each session will be followed by panel discussions.

Sponsors:

• Graduate School of Design and Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University, Goethe Institute, and the Gund Foundation.

Seminar on German Porcelain

Event Details:

• Date: Saturday, March 22, 1980
• Venue: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Gallery 7
• Sponsors: China Students’ Club and Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum

Program:

• Illustrated lectures on the history of German porcelain, focusing on contributions from Meissen, Vienna, Hoechst, Berlin, Nymphenburg, and other factories.
• Speakers include Vivian Scheideman Hawes (president of the China Students’ Club), Lloyd E. Hawes (past president of the Wedgwood International Seminar), and Richard Pommer (American Ceramic Circle and Wedgwood Society of Boston).
• Gallery visits will follow the morning and afternoon sessions.

Schedule:

• Registration: 9:45 AM
• Morning Session:
  • 10:12 AM: History of porcelain before Meissen and Meissen; 12:1 Lunch Break
• Afternoon Session:
  • 1:3 PM: Vienna, Hoechst, Berlin, Nymphenburg, and other German factories

Cost:

• $10 for members of sponsoring societies
• $15 for others

Additional Information:

• Participants should bring their own lunch.
• Coffee and cookies will be served.
• Participants may bring German porcelain pieces for identification and discussion.
• Checks should be made payable to the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
• Free parking tickets will be available.

Contact Information:

• For further information, telephone 495-2317.

Acknowledgements:

• The museum thanks several individuals for their contributions to the exhibition and events, including Emily Atwood, Diane Dickey, Kathy Harbus, Leigh Harrison, Will Iselin, Debbie Minns, Connie Pyle, and Michael Shulman.

Image:

• A photograph of a Meissen porcelain tureen (ca. 1755) is included in the page.

The image contains details about two main events related to German art and design, specifically focusing on the Werkbund and German porcelain.

Left Side: Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April

Exhibition Details:

• An exhibition titled "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany, 1900-1934" will be held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum from April 26 to the conference date.
• This exhibition is organized in conjunction with an exhibition and conference on the Deutscher Werkbund at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University.

About the Werkbund:

• The Werkbund was established in Germany in 1907, aiming to unify art and industry to elevate the role of the worker and raise the quality of design in industrial products.
• The exhibition "Between Art and Industry: Gunta Stölzl and the Weimar Bauhaus" will be featured at the Graduate School of Design from April 11-30, presenting the Werkbund's history from 1919 to 1933.

Events:

• Busch Exhibition Talk: On Saturday, April 19 at 2:30 PM.
• Conference on Werkbund: On April 11 and 12 at the School of Design in Piper Auditorium, Gund Hall.
  • April 11: Public lectures including an opening lecture by Lucius Burckhardt and a reception.
  • April 12:
    • Morning Session (10 AM to 12 PM): Julius Posener and Joan Campbell.
    • Afternoon Session (1 PM to 4 PM): Lectures by Kurt Junghanns, John Heskett, and Eduard Sekler, followed by a panel discussion with David Handlin and Alex Tzonis.

Sponsors and Acknowledgments:

• The events are sponsored by the Graduate School of Design, the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University, the Goethe Institute, and the Gund Foundation.
• Thanks are given to several individuals for their contributions and support.

Right Side: Seminar on German Porcelain

Event Details:

• A one-day seminar on German porcelain will take place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum on Saturday, March 22, 1980.
• This seminar is sponsored by the China Students’ Club and the Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.

Lectures:

• Lectures will cover the history of German porcelain, focusing on major artistic contributions from cities like Meissen, Vienna, Höchst, Nymphenburg, and Berlin.
• Topics include the evolution of styles, significant artists, and sources of design.

Speakers:

• Vivian Scheidtmantel Hawes (President of the China Students’ Club)
• Henry H. Hawes (Identification of Wedgwood International Seminar)
• Dorothy T. Blair (Curator Emerita, Toledo Museum of Art)
• Joseph Ternbach (Conservator, formerly of Queens College)
• Lucie B. Beebe (Member of the Art Institute of Chicago)
• Christian Theuerkauff (Staatliche Museen Preussischer Kulturbesitz)
• Henry H. Hawes and other speakers

Schedule:

• Registration from 9:45 AM to 10:12 AM
• Lectures on porcelain history from 10:12 AM to 12:15 PM
• Lunch Break from 12:15 PM to 1:30 PM
• Additional lectures from 1:30 PM to the end of the seminar

Additional Information:

• Participants can bring their own German porcelain pieces for identification and discussion.
• Cost: $10 for members of sponsoring societies, $15 for others.
• Checks payable to the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
• Free parking tickets available at the museum.
• For more information, contact 495-2317.

The image includes a picture of a piece of Meissen porcelain from around 1755.

The image contains a printed document with information about two events related to German art and design: an exhibition and conference on the Werkbund, and a seminar on German porcelain. Here's a detailed summary:

Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April

Event Description:

• Title: "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1900-1934"
• Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum
• Dates: March 12 - April 26, 1980
• Concurrent Event: An exhibition and conference on the Deutscher Werkbund at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University.

Details about Werkbund:

• Established in Germany in 1907.
• An association of artists, architects, industrialists, and businessmen.
• Aimed for social reform through the unification of art and industry.
• Promoted the concept of functionalism and raised the status of craftsmen.
• Influenced by the Jugendstil and the Wiener Werkstätte.
• The exhibition "Between Art and Industry" showcases architecture and functional art, including furniture, household appliances, and kitchenware.

Conference Information:

• Dates: April 11 and 12, 1980
• Location: School of Design, Gund Hall
• **Open to the general public.
• Speakers:
  • Lucius Burckhardt (current president of the Werkbund)
  • Julius Posener (past president of the Werkbund)
  • Professors from Harvard and Cambridge.

Sponsors:

• The Graduate School of Design
• The Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University
• The Goethe Institute
• The Gund Foundation

Acknowledgments:

• Thanks to museum staff and volunteers.
• Special thanks to Dr. Julia Phelps for conducting seminars on modern German art.

Seminar on German Porcelain

Event Description:

• Date: Saturday, March 22, 1980
• Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Study Room, Harvard University
• Organizers: China Students Club and Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum

Seminar Content:

• History of German porcelain.
• Artistic contributions of Meissen, Vienna, Höchst, Nymphenburg, and other factories.
• Evolution of styles during the 18th century.
• Sources of design.

Speakers:

• Vivian Scheldemantle Hawes (Mrs. Lloyd E. Hawes)
• Lucie B. Beebs (Mrs. Charles C. Beebs, Jr.)
• Pamela A. Ward

Schedule:

• Registration: 9:45 am
• History of porcelain before Meissen and Meissen: 10-12 am
• Lunch Break: 12-1 pm
• Vienna, Höchst, Berlin, Nymphenburg, and other German factories: 1-3 pm

Additional Information:

• Bring your own lunch; coffee and cookies will be served.
• German porcelain for identification can be brought.
• Cost: $10 for members, $15 for others.
• Free parking tickets available.
• Contact: Emily Dana at the Museum, 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, MA 02138. Phone: 495-2317.

Image:

• A photograph of a Meissen porcelain tureen (ca. 1765).

This document provides comprehensive details about the events, including dates, locations, speakers, and additional logistical information.

The image shows a page from a publication detailing two events related to art and design.

On the left side, there is information about the "Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April." It describes an exhibition titled "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1900-1934" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum from March 12 to April 26, 1980, held alongside an exhibition and conference on the Deutscher Werkbund at the Graduate School of Design, Harvard University. It provides background on the Werkbund, noting its founding in Germany in 1907 as an association of artists, craftsmen, architects, industrialists, and businessmen aimed at integrating art and industry. It details a series of lectures and conferences from April 11 to 19, including speakers like Lucius Burckhardt and a panel discussion with professors from Harvard. The section also thanks various contributors and staff members for their support.

On the right side, there is information about a "Seminar on German Porcelain" scheduled for Saturday, March 22, 1980, at the Busch-Reisinger Museum gallery 7. This one-day seminar is sponsored by the China Students' Club and the Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum. The seminar includes illustrated lectures about the history of German porcelain, focusing on contributions from Meissen, Vienna, Hoechst, Nymphenburg, and other factories. Speakers include Vivian Scheidemantel Hawes, Marian Ceramics Circle, and Lucie B. Beebe, among others. The schedule includes registration, lectures, lunch, and afternoon sessions. Attendees are asked to bring their own lunch, and coffee and cookies will be served. Cost details and contact information for further inquiries are provided.

At the bottom right of the page, there is a black-and-white photograph of a tureen (circa 1755) made from Meissen porcelain. The tureen has decorative floral elements and a figurine on its lid.

This is an image of a printed document page, specifically page number 4 from a publication. The page header reads "Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April" on the left and "Seminar on German Porcelain Saturday, March 22, 1980" on the right, which suggests that the publication is from around 1980 and relates to events focused on German design and porcelain.

On the left side, the text describes an upcoming exhibition called "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1900-1934" at the Busch-Reisinger Museum and a concurrent exhibition and conference at Harvard University's Graduate School of Design, dedicated to the Werkbund. It details the vision and establishment of the Werkbund in Germany in 1907, its association with artists, craftsmen, architects, industrialists, and businessmen, and its aim to industrialize artistic quality through the unification of art and industry. It mentions key dates for the exhibition, which will be held from April 11 to 13, and references a Bauhaus concept to be discussed, dating from the Werner Werkstatt and the Dessau years.

On the right side, the text provides information on a one-day seminar covering the history of German porcelain, to be held at the Busch-Reisinger Museum. It lists the main subjects of illustrated lectures, which include the artistic contributions of Meissen, Vienna, Höchst, Nymphenburg and other factories, dating from the 18th century. Mention is made of various speakers, the schedule of presentations, and other relevant details (like ticket costs and the availability of free parking tickets), along with a telephone number for further information.

A clear image of a porcelain piece, which is a tureen (c. 1755) made from Meissen porcelain, is positioned towards the bottom right of the page under the seminar information. The tureen is elegantly designed with ornate detailing and a sculptural element on the lid.

There is some text thanking individuals at the bottom left for their contributions to the museum's events and a special note of thanks to Dr. Julia Phelps for conducting seminars on modern German art.

The document seems to be intended for individuals with an interest in German design history and the ceramics heritage, possibly an educational or museum publication aimed at members or patrons.

The image shows a page from a program or brochure detailing upcoming events related to the Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference and a Seminar on German Porcelain. The page is titled "Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April" and "Seminar on German Porcelain Saturday, March 22, 1980." It is formatted as a printed document, likely from a museum or cultural institution, and includes detailed information about both events.

Werkbund Exhibitions and Conference in April

• Exhibition Title: "From Werkbund to Bauhaus: Art and Design in Germany 1907–1934"
• Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Harvard University
• Dates: March 26–April 6, 1980
• Description: The exhibition explores the Werkbund, a German association of artists, craftsmen, architects, industrialists, and business leaders established in 1907. It focuses on social reform through design, the role of art and industry, and the transition to aesthetic industrialization. The exhibition will feature works from the Jugendstil through the Bauhaus movement, including furniture, household appliances, and kitchen ware.
• Conference Details:
  • Date: April 11–12, 1980
  • Location: Piper Auditorium, Gund Hall, Graduate School of Design, Harvard University
  • Schedule:
    • Friday, April 11: Open to the public at 4 PM without charge; lecture by Lucius Burckhardt titled "The Werkbund Tradition."
    • Saturday, April 12:
      • Morning session (10 AM): Lectures on the origins of the Werkbund, delivered by Joan Campbell and Richard Pommer.
      • Afternoon session (1 PM): Lectures on the "Actuality of the Werkbund" by Professors Eduard Sekler, David Handlin, and Alex D'Zion of Harvard.
  • Reception: Following the morning session on Saturday.
• Sponsors: The exhibitions and conference are sponsored by the Graduate School of Design and the Busch-Reisinger Museum of Harvard University, the Goethe Institute, and the Gund Foundation.

Seminar on German Porcelain – Saturday, March 22, 1980

• Location: Busch-Reisinger Museum, Gallery 7
• Organizers: Sponsored by the China Students' Club and the Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum.
• Description: A one-day seminar on German porcelain, focusing on the history of German porcelain, with emphasis on the artistic contributions of Meissen, Vienna, Höchst, Nymphenburg, and other factories. The seminar will cover the evolution of styles from the 18th century and sources of design.
• Speakers:
  • Vivian Scheidamantel Hawes (president of the China Students' Club and past president of the Wedgwood International Society, Boston Ceramic Circle)
  • Lucile B. Beebe (Decoratives Arts, The Art Institute of Chicago)
  • Lucile B. Beebe (member of the American Ceramic Circle and the Deutsche Keramik Gesellschaft)
  • Charles C. Beehbe, Jr. (past president of the China Students' Club and member of the American Ceramic Circle and the Deutsche Keramik Gesellschaft)
• Schedule:
  • Morning: Registration at 9:45 AM; lectures from 10–12 AM on the history of porcelain before Meissen and Meissen.
  • Lunch Break: 12–1 PM.
  • Afternoon: Lectures from 1–3 PM on German factories, including Vienna, Höchst, Berlin, Nymphenburg, and others.
• Participants: Attendees are encouraged to bring their own lunch. Coffee and cookies will be served in the gallery. Participants may bring German porcelain pieces for identification and discussion (to be obtained at the Front Desk).
• Cost:
  • $10 for members of sponsoring societies.
  • $15 for others.
• Payment: Checks payable to the Busch-Reisinger Museum, mailed to Erma Dana at the Museum, 29 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, MA 02138.
• Parking: Free parking tickets will be available.
• Contact: For further information, telephone 495-2317.

Additional Notes

• Acknowledgments: The page includes a section thanking individuals and groups who contributed to the exhibitions and conference, such as donors, staff, and volunteers.
• Image: At the bottom right of the page, there is an illustration of a Tureen (ca. 1755) made of Meissen porcelain, serving as a visual example of the seminar's focus on German porcelain.

The document is well-organized, providing comprehensive details about both events, including dates, times, locations, speakers, schedules, costs, and contact information. The inclusion of an image of a Meissen porcelain tureen adds a visual element that ties into the seminar's theme.

The image is a page from a brochure or event flyer. It features a text-heavy layout with a combination of paragraphs and bullet points, providing detailed information about an upcoming seminar and conference related to German porcelain. The title at the top of the page reads "Seminar on German Porcelain Saturday, March 22, 1980."

The text begins with an introduction to the seminar, which is described as a one-day event taking place at the Busch-Reisinger Museum, Gallery 7, on March 22, 1980. The seminar is sponsored by the China Students' Club and the Friends of the Busch-Reisinger Museum. It mentions that illustrated lectures will cover the history of German porcelain, with emphasis on the artistic contributions of Meissen, Vienna, Hoechst, Nymphenburg, and other factories.

The page also provides information about the speakers, who are described as experts in the field of German porcelain. Their names and affiliations are listed, along with a brief description of their backgrounds and areas of expertise.

The text continues with details about the schedule of the seminar, including registration times, lecture topics, and a break period. It also mentions that participants can bring their own lunch and that coffee and cookies will be served in the gallery.

The page includes a call to action, encouraging readers to bring their own German porcelain pieces for identification and discussion. It provides instructions on how to make payments and how to contact the museum for further information.

At the bottom of the page, there is a section thanking various individuals and organizations for their contributions to the event, including donors, volunteers, and the Garden Party. The page concludes with a special thanks to Dr. Julia Phelps for conducting six popular seminars on modern German art.

Overall, the image presents a well-organized and informative page from a brochure or flyer, providing all the necessary details for an interested reader to attend the seminar on German porcelain.