Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts a page from a newspaper, dated March 23, 1932. The page includes several articles and images related to art exhibitions and museum news.

1. The Whitney Studio Club's Traveling Exhibition of Contemporary American Art:

   • This article discusses an exhibition organized by the Whitney Studio Club, which has been shown in various cities including Denver, Minneapolis, and Kansas City. It is currently in New Orleans and is scheduled to visit other cities such as Houston, Dallas, and Los Angeles before moving to the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

2. Museum News:

   • Prominent Curator: Alan Reed, a prominent curator of Far Eastern art at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, has retired. He has been succeeded by Beach Retire, who also retired last year.
   • Appointment: Alan Reed has been appointed as the curator of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. He is a member of the Fogg Museum Expedition and has studied in Japan and China.

3. The Boston Herald Article:

   • This article features a lecture by Prof. Arthur W. Pope, who spoke about modern art being born of primitive influences. The lecture was part of the Jordan Marsh Lectures series. Prof. Pope discussed the origins of modern art and its connection to primitive art forms.

4. Images:

   • Siamese Bodhisattva: An original bronze image from the 15th century, now on exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. It was purchased by Mr. Yamanaka of the Yamanaka and Company.
   • Cambodian Head: A stone head from the 12th century, part of the field of Oriental Art at the Fogg Art Museum.

The page is part of a larger newspaper, likely the "Christian Science Monitor," as indicated by the header. The articles and images provide insights into the art scene and museum activities of the time.

The image shows a page from a newspaper dated March 24, 1928, featuring several articles related to art and cultural events.

1. Top Left Section (Events Tonight):

   • Lists various public lectures and events, including:
     • A public lecture on Christianity and science at the Christian Science Church.
     • Events at the Harvard Club, including talks by prominent individuals like David H. Masson on real estate and a speech by Frank Kearns.
     • A series of talks at the YWCA, including one by Storer H. Hall on the "Relations of Drama to Literature."

2. Main Section (The Arts):

   • The Whitney Studio Club's Traveling Exhibition of Contemporary American Art:
     • This exhibition, organized in response to requests from art enthusiasts and institutions, is currently in New Orleans, Louisiana. It is planned to travel to other cities including San Francisco, Denver, and eventually Harvard University's Foggy Museum.

3. Right Column:

   • Museum News, May 1925:
     • Details the appointment of Alan Red Pictet as curator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Red Pictet had previously been curator of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
   • The Boston Herald, Wednesday, March 28:
     • An article by Prof. Arthur W. Pope, discussing modern art and its relation to primitive art. He argues that modern art is an evolution from primitive art, stating that it does not merely mimic nature but explores the essence of form and color.

4. Bottom Left Section:

   • Cambodian Head and Slaves Bodhisattva:
     • Describes an exhibition of Cambodian art at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring a Cambodian head and a Bodhisattva statue from the Japanese firm of Yamanaka & Co.

5. Photographs:

   • Includes photographs of the Cambodian head and Bodhisattva statue, which are part of the described exhibitions.

The page is filled with informative and cultural content, highlighting art exhibitions and significant appointments within the art community during that period.

The image shows a newspaper page from "The Christian Science Monitor" dated March 26, 1926. The page is divided into two main sections: the left side is titled "EVENTS TONIGHT," and the right side is dedicated to "THE ARTS."

On the left, under "EVENTS TONIGHT," there is a list of various lectures, meetings, and cultural events happening in the evening. Some of the events listed include a lecture on "Christian Science" at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, a talk by David H. Mason at the Boston Art Club, a meeting of the Harvard Club of Boston, and a performance by the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Symphony Hall.

On the right side, under "THE ARTS," the main article is about "THE WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB'S TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART," which is being shown in New Orleans, Louisiana. The article discusses the significance of the exhibition and its journey from San Francisco, Denver, and New Orleans, with its next stop at the Fogg Museum, Harvard University.

Below this main article, there are several smaller news snippets. One announces that Alan Priest has been appointed curator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Another, titled "SAYS MODERN ART BORN OF PRIMITIVE," features Professor Arthur W. Pope from Harvard, who lectures on the influence of primitive art on modern art at the Jordan Marsh store.

Additionally, there are two images on the left side of the arts section. The first is a photograph titled "SIAMESE BODHISATVA," depicting a sculpture from the Fogg Art Museum, described as a recent acquisition. The second image is titled "CAMBODIAN HEAD," also a sculpture, with a similar description highlighting its significance and origin.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper, specifically from March 1955. The page contains several articles and columns related to cultural and art events. Here is a detailed summary:

1. Events Tonight (Left Column):

   • This section lists various public lectures and events happening on that evening. Topics include:
     • Christian Science lectures at various locations.
     • A talk by David H. Maasen on "The Christian Approach to the Problem of Evil."
     • Other lectures and talks on various subjects such as Masonic rituals, Christian Science healing, and a lecture by Dr. William G. Pollard on "The Christian Understanding of the Atom."
     • Literary discussions and talks on subjects like the life of Robert Frost and a reading of poetry by Alfred Tennyson.

2. The Arts (Center and Right Column):

   • The Whitney Studio Club’s Traveling Exhibition of Contemporary American Art:

     • The article discusses a traveling exhibition of contemporary American art, currently in New Orleans, Louisiana. This exhibition was organized in response to requests from various museums and collectors. It includes works by prominent artists and is scheduled to visit several cities, including San Francisco, Denver, Colorado, and eventually Harvard University’s Fogg Museum.

   • Museum News (Below the Traveling Exhibition Article):

     • Alan R. Priest has been appointed as the curator of the Far Eastern Department at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He succeeded Beoch Rerts and is noted for his long career at the museum, starting in 1924.

3. Below—Cambodian Head (Middle Column):

   • An article highlights an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring recent acquisitions, including a Cambodian head sculpture. The piece is described as an original work from the 10th century, part of the recent additions to the museum's collection.

4. Siamese Bodhisattva (Bottom Left):

   • This piece discusses another recent acquisition at the Fogg Art Museum: a Siamese Bodhisattva from the 16th century. The article provides a detailed description and mentions the contribution by Mr. Yamasaki from Japan.

5. The Boston Herald Article (Right Column):

   • Title: "Says Modern Art Born of Primitive"
   • The article reports on a lecture by Prof. Arthur Pope, delivered at the Jordan Marsh Lecture on Traceries. Prof. Pope discusses the influence of primitive art on modern art. He argues that modern artists found inspiration in primitive forms, leading to a new expression of art. He also emphasizes the importance of understanding the historical context and the spirit of the age in which art was created.

The page is a mix of event listings, exhibition announcements, and cultural articles, reflecting a vibrant period in the arts and intellectual community.

The image is a page from a newspaper, specifically from The Christian Science Monitor, dated March 25, 1925. The page features several articles related to art and cultural events.

1. Main Headline: "THE WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB'S TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART"

   • This exhibition, organized by the Whitney Studio Club, was in New Orleans, Louisiana. The article mentions that the exhibition was created in response to numerous requests from visiting collectors, museum directors, and art societies. It had previously been in San Francisco and Denver, Colorado, and was set to tour other important cities, including the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

2. Smaller Headline: "MUSEUM NEWS, May 1925"

   • The article reports that Alan Reed Priest has been appointed curator of the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. He was previously with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The article notes that Priest was also a member of the Fogg Museum Expedition to China in 1924.

3. Headline: "THE BOSTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25"

   • This article, titled "SAYS MODERN ART BORN OF PRIMITIVE," discusses a lecture by Prof. Arthur W. Pope on the origins of modern art. Pope argues that modern art is rooted in primitive art and that the current trend of modern painting has its origins in prehistoric times. He also mentions the influence of ancient Egyptian and Japanese art.

4. Images:

   • The page includes two images. One is a Cambodian head sculpture from the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition, and the other is a bust of a seated bodhisattva, also from the Fogg Museum.

5. Additional Events:

   • The left side of the page lists various events scheduled for that evening, including lectures, talks, and performances in different locations across Boston, such as the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Harvard Club.

The articles collectively highlight the cultural and academic discourse of the time, focusing on contemporary art exhibitions, museum news, and scholarly perspectives on art history.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from the early 20th century, specifically from March 1925, detailing various cultural and artistic events.

1. Top Left Section:

   • The page is titled "Events Tonight" and lists various lectures and performances happening at the Christian Science Church and other venues.
   • Events include:
     • Free public lecture on Christian Science by Mrs. E. H. Dyer.
     • Talks and performances by various individuals at different locations, such as the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
     • A series of talks on topics like "The Relation of Art to Architecture" and "The Psychology of Art."

2. Top Right Section:

   • The main article is titled "The Whitney Studio Club's Traveling Exhibition of Contemporary American Art (Now in New Orleans, Louisiana)."
   • This exhibition was organized in response to requests from collectors and museum directors, and it was traveling from San Francisco to New Orleans and would continue to other cities, including Denver and Harvard University.
   • The text mentions the exhibition's itinerary and the significant cities it was visiting.

3. Middle Left Section:

   • The section features a photograph of a Cambodian head sculpture with the caption "Cambodian Head Now on Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum."
   • There is also a smaller image of a "Slipper Bodhisattva," an ancient Buddhist sculpture, and mentions an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.

4. Middle Right Section:

   • An article from "Museum News, May 1925" reports Alan Reed Priest as the new curator of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, succeeding Boch Kline.
   • The article also mentions the history and activities of the Fogg Museum Expedition to China.

5. Bottom Right Section:

   • A news article from "The Boston Herald, Wednesday, March 25, 1925," titled "Says Modern Art Born of Primitive."
   • It discusses a lecture by Prof. Arthur W. Pope at Harvard, who argues that modern art is rooted in primitive art forms and that modern artists are reviving these ancient ideas.
   • The article includes a quote from Prof. Pope and mentions his background and his expedition to China.

Overall, the image provides a snapshot of cultural and academic activities in the field of art and history during March 1925, highlighting various exhibitions, lectures, and discussions.

The image shows an open scrapbook or old magazine with multiple newspaper clippings and articles pasted onto the pages. The right page features a prominent article titled "THE WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB'S TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART" indicating it is located in New Orleans, Louisiana. The article highlights the exhibition organized in response to numerous requests from visitors and artists.

Below this main article, there are smaller clippings including one titled "Museum News," mentioning an appointment of Alan Reed Priest as curator of the Far Eastern art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and another clipping from "THE BOSTON HERALD" dated Wednesday, March 28, discussing the theme "SAYS MODERN ART BORN OF PRIMITIVE," highlighting a lecture by Prof. Pope in Jordan Marsh.

On the left page, there is a column titled "EVENTS TONIGHT," listing various lectures, shows, and events mainly centered around art and culture. Two black-and-white photographs of sculptures are also visible. The left sculpture is labeled "SIAMESE BODHISATTVA," described as an original bronze image now on exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, given by Mr. Yamanaka of the Japanese firm of Yamanaka & Co. The right sculpture art also appears to be an artistic figure with a label referring to a "Cambodian Head," newly acquired by the Fogg Art Museum.

There are handwritten notes and dates, such as "Crimson March 26, '28" and "Tribune March 31, '28," indicating some dates and sources for the clippings. The overall appearance suggests this is a curated page from an art-related scrapbook or archive from the late 1920s.

The image shows a newspaper spread with various articles. The main headline reads "THE WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB'S TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART (Now in New Orleans, Louisiana)", highlighting an art exhibition that was current at the time of the publication. It notes the exhibition's previous locations, including San Francisco and Denver, and that its next destination is the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

The other visible articles and sections discuss events, the arts, museum news, and a lecture analysis from The Boston Herald, mentioning that "MODERN ART IS BORN OF PRIMITIVE" according to Prof. Pope, who gave a lecture at Jordan Marsh.

There are also smaller sections, one titled "EVENTS TONIGHT," listing scheduled events such as public lectures, university club meetings, and drama performances. These snippets offer insight into the cultural and educational activities of the community at the time. The newspaper is dated March 1923.

There are two images accompanying the articles, both of sculptures. The captions below these images are mostly visible, providing their respective titles and contexts, such as a Cambodian head on exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum and a Siamese Bodhisattva statue.

The newspaper is slightly yellowed, indicating it is an older document, and there is a black binder clip on the left edge of the pages, suggesting the pages are part of a bound compilation or scrapbook.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper or publication dated March 26, 1925, featuring a collage of articles and advertisements. The layout includes several distinct sections, each with its own focus and content:

Top Section:

• Headline: "THE WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB'S TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART (Now in New Orleans, Louisiana)"
  • This article announces a traveling exhibition of contemporary American art organized by the Whitney Studio Club. It highlights that the exhibition, in response to numerous requests, has reached New Orleans after being displayed in cities such as Minneapolis, San Francisco, and Denver. The exhibition is scheduled to continue its tour, with the next stop at the Fogg Museum, Harvard University.

Left Column:

• Events Tonight: A list of scheduled events for the evening, including lectures, meetings, and performances. Examples include:
  • A free public lecture on Christian Science at the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
  • A meeting of the Massachusetts Historical Society.
  • A talk by David H. Mason on real estate at the University Club.
  • A lecture on "The Drama" by Frank Keener at the Alumni Club.
  • A talk by Stanley High on the drama at the Boston Institute of Technology.
  • A meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
  • A lecture by Charles F. Adams on "The Social Vision" at the Harvard Club.
  • A talk by Percy U. Harris on "The Round Table" at the Episcopal City Club.
  • A lecture by William E. Gilpatric on "The Wreck of the Hesperus" at the Boston Public Library.

Right Column:

• Museum News, May 1925:

  • An article titled "PRIEST IS APPOINTED CURATOR" discusses the appointment of Alan Reed Priest as the new curator of Far Eastern art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Priest, a graduate of Harvard University, class of 1920, had previously studied at the Fogg Museum Expedition in China in 1924 and later independently as a student.

• Below-CAMBODIAN HEAD:

  • An advertisement or announcement about a Cambodian head now on display at the Fogg Art Museum in a room of recent acquisitions in the field of Oriental Art.

Bottom Section:

• THE BOSTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26:
  • A headline reads: "SAYS MODERN ART BORN OF PRIMITIVE".
    • This article features a quote from Professor Arthur W. Pope of the Department of Fine Arts at Harvard, who discusses the origins of modern art. Pope argues that modern art has roots in primitive art, citing examples such as the art of ancient Japan and other early cultures. The article also mentions a lecture by Pope titled "Traces Tendencies" scheduled for the following Tuesday evening at the Fogg Art Museum.

Visual Elements:

• Photographs:
  • On the left side, there is a photograph of a Siamese Bodhisattva, described as an original bronze made now on an exhibition in the room of recent accesses at the Fogg Art Museum. The statue is attributed to Mr. Yamanka of the Japanese firm of Yamanka & Co.
  • On the right side, there is a photograph of a Cambodian Head, which is part of the recent acquisitions at the Fogg Museum.

Overall Context:

The page provides a snapshot of cultural and artistic events in Boston and beyond during March 1925. It highlights the Whitney Studio Club's traveling exhibition of contemporary American art, museum news regarding the appointment of a new curator at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and a lecture on the origins of modern art by Professor Arthur W. Pope. The inclusion of photographs of a Siamese Bodhisattva and a Cambodian head underscores the focus on art and museum acquisitions during this period. The layout combines news, advertisements, and cultural announcements, reflecting the vibrant artistic and intellectual environment of the time.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine, featuring various articles and advertisements. The page is divided into sections, with a prominent headline at the top. The headline reads "THE WHITNEY STUDIO CLUB'S TRAVELING EXHIBITION OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN ART," indicating that the page is related to an art exhibition. Below the headline, there is a brief description of the exhibition, stating that it is currently in New Orleans, Louisiana, and has previously been shown at the Minneapolis Museum of Art, The Legion of Honor in San Francisco, and Denver, Colorado. The exhibition is described as being organized in response to numerous requests from visiting collectors. The page also includes smaller articles and advertisements related to art and culture, such as an article about a lecture on modern art and its connection to primitive art, and an advertisement for a dinner and talk by Percy B. Brighton on "Flower Talk in New England." The page has a vintage look, with a slightly faded and worn appearance, suggesting that it is an old newspaper or magazine clipping.