Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open page from a magazine or journal, specifically the "Press Clipping Magazine" dated May 1937. The page is divided into several sections, each containing different articles and announcements related to art and cultural events.

1. Top Left Section:

   • Lists two poets and their works:
     • Charles Hovey Pepper:
       • Snow
       • Storm
       • Sunrise
       • Rocks
       • Lake
       • Evening
     • Harley Perkins:
       • Canadian Village
       • Along the Saguenay
       • Solitude
       • In Upland Country
       • L’Aube St. Jean
       • Northern Twilight

2. Top Right Section:

   • An article from the Metropolitan Museum of Art:
     • Discusses a series of radio broadcasts and lectures given by museum staff.
     • Mentions talks by Mr. Herbert E. Winlock and Mr. Hugo E. Ellis.
     • Announces a series of free symphony concerts directed by Mr. David Mannes.
     • Notes contributions from Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette and the appointment of Mr. Laurence Sickman as Curator of the Department of Far Eastern Art.

3. Bottom Left Section:

   • An article titled "Fine Arts" from the Boston Transcript dated May 5, 1937:
     • Lists various art exhibitions and events in Boston, including:
       • An exhibition of French paintings at the Fogg Museum.
       • An exhibition of paintings by Zak.
       • A collection of French tapestries and other artworks.

4. Bottom Right Section:

   • An article titled "Matisse, Picasso at Fogg Museum":
     • Describes an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring works by Degas, Matisse, and Picasso.
     • Mentions a cellist drawing by Zak and a portrait of Mrs. A. C. Goodyear.
     • Highlights a collection of University silver and a loan of Italian silver by Mr. Francis Trumbull.
     • Notes the return of several paintings and drawings to the museum, including works by Schongauer, Dürer, Cranach, Holbein, and others.

Overall, the page provides a snapshot of cultural and artistic activities and announcements from May 1937, focusing on poetry, museum exhibitions, and art collections.

The image is a page from a newspaper, dated May 5, 1935. The page features several sections:

1. Literary and Poetic Works:

   • Charles Hovey Pepper's works include "Snow," "Storm," "Still Lake," "Rocks," "Lake," and "Evening."
   • Harley Perkins' works include "Canadian Village," "Along the Saguenay," "Solitude," "In Upland Country," "Tadoussac, P.Q.," "L’Anse St. Jean," and "Northern Twilight."

2. Exhibitions:

   • The Boston Exhibitions section lists several upcoming exhibitions:
     • "Boston Exhibitions Open Next Week" mentions several venues and the exhibitions they will feature, including:
       • Museum of Fine Arts (open daily, 10 AM to 5 PM).
       • Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum (open daily, 10 AM to 4 PM).
       • Peabody Museum, Cambridge (open daily, 10 AM to 5 PM).
       • Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (various exhibitions from May 21 to May 31).
       • Boston Art Gallery exhibitions by various artists.

3. Metropolitan Museum of Art Educational Work:

   • Details on educational talks and concerts given by the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
   • Talks include subjects such as Egyptian art, Chinese art, and the museums and schools.
   • Concerts are directed by Mr. David Mannes, with talks given by prominent speakers like Mr. H. Eugene Elliott and others.

4. Fogg Museum Exhibitions:

   • The Fogg Museum at Harvard opened a new exhibition of French paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries, including works by Degas, Matisse, and Picasso.
   • Gallery XVI features important tapestries and textiles, including the Coplestones and the works of Flemish artists.
   • Gallery XV showcases a variety of decorative arts and silver from the 16th to 18th centuries.

5. Additional Notes:

   • The section mentions the appointment of Mr. Alan Reed Priest as the Curator of Far Eastern Art at the Museum.
   • There's a mention of an upcoming series of concerts and talks at the museum, including notable speakers and subjects.

The page is rich with cultural and educational activities from the metropolitan and Fogg Museums, along with literary contributions from noted poets.

The image displays an open book with text on both visible pages. The left page features a list of names and titles, possibly a table of contents or an index, including entries such as "CHARLES HOVEY PEPPER" with associated titles like "Snow," "Storm," "Still Life," and "Lake," followed by "HARLEY PERKINS" with titles like "Canadian Village," "Along the Sagueney," and "Solitude." The right page contains an article titled "MATISSE, PICASSO AT FOGG MUSEUM," discussing an exhibition at the Fogg Museum at Harvard, which opened on May 5, 1938. The article describes the exhibition, which includes paintings and drawings by Matisse, Picasso, and others, and mentions notable pieces and lenders. The text is dense and the layout is typical of a printed book or magazine from the early 20th century.

The image shows a page from the "American Magazine of Art" dated July 1937, Volume 30, Number 7.

Articles and Sections:

1. Charles Hovey Pepper:

   • Snow Storm
   • Still Life
   • Rocks
   • Lake
   • Evening

   These titles likely refer to artworks by Charles Hovey Pepper that are being discussed or exhibited.

2. Harley Perkins:

   • Candlemas Village
   • Along the Saguenay
   • Solitudes
   • In Upland Country
   • Tionesta, P.O.
   • L'Anse St. Jean
   • Northern Twilight

   These are titles of artworks by Harley Perkins.

   The text describes a series of free symphony concerts directed by Mr. David Mannes at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. These concerts were given in conjunction with educational talks by various museum members and others. The Metropolitan Museum plans to continue this program with Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette.

3. Fine Arts Section (Timetable):

   • Lists upcoming exhibitions and events in Boston, including:
     • Boston Art Club: Exhibition by the New England Water Color Society, featuring works by artists such as Aiden Lassell Ripley, Walter Tittle, and others.
     • Boston Museum of Fine Arts: Exhibitions including paintings by John Singer Sargent, a collection of Persian and Indian miniatures, and works by Paul Manship.
     • Copley Plaza: Exhibition of paintings by various artists.
     • Fogg Art Museum: Exhibition of watercolors by John Whorf.
     • Grace Horne Galleries: Exhibition of pottery by Marguerite Wildenhain.
     • Institute of Modern Art: Exhibition of paintings by Stuart Davis.
     • Marie Harriman Gallery: Exhibition of works by Maurice Utrillo.
     • Museum of Fine Arts: Exhibition of Persian and Indian miniatures, and paintings by John Singer Sargent.
     • The Art Institute of Boston: Exhibition of watercolors by John Whorf.
     • Various other exhibitions and events at different galleries and institutions throughout May and June.

4. Matisse, Picasso at Fogg Museum:

   • The Fogg Museum at Harvard University is presenting an important exhibition titled "The Holy Family" and "The Birth of Bacchus," featuring works by Henri Matisse and Pablo Picasso.
   • The exhibition includes a selection of drawings by Matisse representing the life of St. Francis of Assisi.
   • Picasso's works depict the life of the painter from his Blue Period to his later years.
   • The exhibition also features a collection of ancient Greek coins, Renaissance medals, and other artworks lent by various collectors.

Overall, the page provides a comprehensive look at various art events, exhibitions, and educational programs related to the arts in the summer of 1937.

The image appears to be a page from a newspaper or magazine, dated May 5, 1923. It contains several articles and announcements related to art exhibitions and cultural events.

Here's a detailed summary:

1. Poetry Section:

   • Charles Hovey Pepper: Includes a list of poems such as "Snow," "Storm," "Still Lake," "Rocks," and "Evening."
   • Harley Perkins: Includes poems such as "Canadian Village," "Along the Saguenay," "Solitude," "In Upland Country," "Tadoussac, P. Q.," "L'Anse St. Jean," and "Northern Twilight."

2. American Magazine:

   • Metropolitan Museum of Art:
     • The museum is utilizing its radio connection for educational talks on Wednesdays and Saturdays from March to April, hosted by various speakers including Mr. Hugh Elliot, Director of Educational Work, who spoke on "An Expression of Egyptian Life."
     • Other topics included "How the Chinese Artist Looked at Nature," "Art in Daily Use," "Art in the Renaissance," "The Museums and the Schools," and "The American Artist."
     • Free concerts were held, with notable contributions from the Juilliard Musical Foundation.

3. Boston Exhibitions Open Next Week:

   • Listed exhibitions opening in Boston:
     • Boston Museum of Fine Arts: "Boston Artists" exhibition.
     • Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: "Art Treasures from the East."
     • Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge: "French Paintings of the XIXth and XXth Centuries."
     • Other exhibitions include those at the Boston Public Library, Boston Athenaeum, and the Copley Society.

4. Matisse, Picasso at Fogg Museum:

   • Cambridge, Massachusetts:
     • The Fogg Museum opened a gallery of drawings and paintings by Matisse and Picasso, including works from the 19th and 20th centuries.
     • The exhibition includes a notable drawing by Zak and a work by Degas.
     • Gallery XVI features works by Copley and Trumbull, with silver pieces from the XVIIth and XVIIIth centuries.
     • Gallery XV highlights English decorative arts from the 16th to 18th centuries, including items by Schongauer, Dürer, Cranach, Holbein, and others.

The page provides a snapshot of the cultural and artistic activities and exhibitions available in Boston and Cambridge in early May 1923.

The image displays a page from a newspaper, specifically the May 5, 1925, issue of "Transcript Fine Arts." The page contains two distinct articles related to art and cultural activities.

Left Side:

• Charles Hovey Pepper's Poetry:

  • Titles of poems listed include "Snow," "Storm," "Still Tale," "Rocks," "Lake," and "Evening."

• Harley Perkins' Poetry:

  • Titles of poems listed include "Canadian Village," "Along the Saguenay," "In Upland Country," "Tadoussac, P.Q.," "L'Anse St. Jean," and "Northern Twilight."

Right Side:

• Metropolitan Museum of Art Educational Work:

  • The Metropolitan Museum of Art is utilizing its radio connections for educational purposes. Eight talks were given in March and April, with four of them presented by Mr. Hugh Elliott, Director of Educational Work at the Museum. These talks included topics like "Expression of Egyptian Life," "How the Chinese Artist Looked at Nature," "Art in Daily Use," "The Art of the Chinese," "The Men of Men," "The Museums and the Schools," and a concluding address by Ethelwyn Bradish.

• Free Concerts:

  • A series of free concerts, directed by Mr. David Mannes, was held at the Museum. These concerts were made possible by contributions from public-spirited individuals and were attended by large audiences. The concerts were also broadcast through the Juilliard Musical Foundation.

• Appointment of Curator:

  • The appointment of Mr. Alan Reed Priest as the Curator of the Department of Far Eastern Art at the Museum was announced. He previously worked at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge and has a background in Oriental Art.

• Matisse, Picasso at Fogg Museum:

  • The Fogg Museum in Cambridge opened a gallery showcasing drawings and paintings by Matisse and Picasso, highlighting their work from the 19th and 20th centuries.
  • The exhibition included works by other artists such as Degas, and an excellent drawing by Zak. The museum also presented a series of paintings and drawings from the American Colonial period and other collections, including works by artists like Copley and Trumbull.
  • Specific galleries displayed various historical artworks, including those from the 16th to the 18th centuries, showcasing diverse artists such as Schongauer, Dürer, Cranach, Holbein, and others.

The page effectively summarizes the cultural and educational activities centered around art exhibitions and educational talks at significant museums during that time.

The image shows a page from a book or magazine, focused on Fine Arts. The date at the top right corner indicates "May 5, 1923." The page seems somewhat aged or discolored, suggesting it might be a historical document or a reproduction thereof.

On the left side of the page, there is a brief listing about an artist named Charles Hovey Pepper, detailing titles of works such as "Snow Storm," "Still Life," "Rocks," "Lake," "Evening," and so on. Below this is another list for an artist named Harley Perkins with titles like "Camden Village," "Along the Saguenay," "Solitude," and others.

The right side of the page features an article headlined "Matisse, Picasso at Fogg Museum." The article talks about the Fogg Museum at Harvard presenting a collection of recent paintings and drawings by Matisse and Picasso, as well as an exhibition of French furniture according to a certain Mrs. Jack Gardner's collection. There are references to different paintings, artists, and the types of exhibits featured at the museum. Various names and terms related to art and exhibitions are mentioned throughout the text, indicating that the content is targeted at individuals interested in the fine arts scene of that period.

Overall, the page is informational and appears to be from an older publication, given the date and the style of typesetting and layout typical of early 20th-century print media.

This image shows a scrapbook or album page that contains several clipped newspaper and magazine articles and a typed list.

• The left side has two typed lists of names and titles. The first list is under the heading "CHARLES HOVEY PEPPER" with the entries: Snow, Storm, Still Isle, Rocks, Lake, Evening. The second list is under "HARLEY PERKINS" with entries: Canadian Village, Along the Saguenay, Solitude, In Upland Country, Tadousac, P. Q., L'Anse St. Jean, Northern Twilight.

• Adjacent to this list, there are three attached articles/newspaper clippings with handwritten date notations:

  1. A small clipping at the bottom left titled "Fine Arts" with the handwritten date "May 5, 1928" and the word "Transcript" in small script. This clipping lists upcoming exhibitions and art events in Boston including ones at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Fogg Art Museum, and others.
  2. A larger article above titled "The Metropolitan Museum" from the "American Magazine of Art May 1928" (handwritten note at top). The article discusses educational programs at the Metropolitan Museum of Art including radio talks on art themes, free symphony concerts, and the appointment of a new curator for Far Eastern Art.
  3. The longest article on the bottom right is titled "Matisse, Picasso at Fogg Museum" dated "Art News May 4." It discusses an exhibition of drawings and paintings at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University featuring works by Degas, Matisse, Picasso, and other artists, along with collections of French paintings and other European art.

The page appears to be a documentation of early 20th century art events and exhibitions, with clippings preserved for reference or archival purposes. The content focuses on notable art museums, exhibitions, and cultural programs in the 1920s.

The image depicts the interior pages of a vintage magazine titled "The American Magazine of Art", dated May 1922. The pages are open to two facing sides, showcasing a mix of text and illustrations. Here is a detailed description:

Left Page:

• Title and Header: The left page is titled "Fine Arts" and includes a date stamp in the top-left corner: "Transcript May 5, 1922."
• Content:
  • The page contains a list of poetry titles under the heading "CHARLES HOVEY PEPPER", including:
    • Snow
    • Storm
    • Still Idle
    • Rocks
    • Lake
    • Evening
  • Below this, another section titled "HARLEY PERKINS" lists titles of poems or essays, such as:
    • Canadian Village
    • Along Saguenay
    • Songbird
    • In Upland Country
    • Taloises: P. Q.
    • L'Ane St. Jean
    • Northern Twilight
  • The main body of text on this page is a detailed article or announcement about Boston Exhibitions, specifically mentioning the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. It discusses upcoming exhibitions, open days, admission fees, and notable artworks, including pieces by artists such as:
    • John Singer Sargent
    • Mary Cassatt
    • John Singer Sargent
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The image is a spread of pages from a magazine, specifically "The Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin" from May 1937. The pages are filled with text and articles related to art, exhibitions, and museum activities. The left page features a section titled "Fine Arts," which includes announcements about exhibitions, such as the Boston Fine Arts Open Next Week, and articles about various artworks and artists. The right page contains an article titled "At the Metropolitan Museum of Art," discussing the use of radio for educational purposes, featuring talks by museum staff, and mentions of a series of free symphony concerts. Additionally, there is an article about the Fogg Museum at Harvard, which has opened a gallery of French paintings from the 14th and 15th centuries.