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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 795751
The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically a clipping from the "Transcript" dated June 9, 1923. The article is titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." It features a photograph of five young women, identified as winners of the Carnegie Fellowship in Fine Arts for the academic year 1923-24. The women are named as follows:
The article explains that Oxford will be the goal of most of these students, with others heading to France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England. The fellowships were announced by Radcliffe College, which awarded them annually to students for graduate study in fine arts. The recipients will study in various locations, including Germany, Italy, and France.
The text details the specific plans of each winner:
The article emphasizes the importance of these fellowships in providing opportunities for advanced study in art and the enrichment of artistic skills through exposure to renowned museums and art collections.
The image is a page from an old newspaper article titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad," dated June 9, 1928. The article features a group photograph of six women graduates of Radcliffe College who have been awarded Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for the academic year 1928-29.
From left to right in the photo:
The text details their plans to study art in Europe, with most heading to France, Germany, Italy, and Austria-England. The women will pursue various roles, including museum management and art creation. Sarah MacLennan will be studying at New York University, while Rosemond Lane and Mary Williams are set to study in Cambridge. The article mentions that the Radcliffe art students will be receiving instruction at institutions like the Fogg Museum and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and they will be using advanced techniques like X-ray analysis to study underpaintings and other artworks.
The article highlights their academic achievements and the significance of their fellowships, emphasizing their contributions to the art world and the broader educational community.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from June 9, 1928, titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." The article features a photograph of five women, identified as the winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-29. The women, from left to right, are Bertha Wiles from White Cloud, Kansas; Sarah MacLennan from Oberlin, Ohio; Laurine Mack from Oberlin, Ohio; Rosemond Lane; and Mary Williams, both from Cambridge.
The accompanying text explains that these six graduate art students from Radcliffe will be studying in Europe, with destinations including France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England. The article details their plans to specialize in various aspects of art, such as painting, museum management, and the creation of art, and mentions some of the prestigious institutions they will be associated with, like the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The fellowships also provide an opportunity for these students to gain professional experience in museums and galleries, contributing to their development as artists and scholars.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Transcript dated June 9, 1928. The headline reads, "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad."
Photograph:
The photograph shows five women identified as winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-'29. They are:
Article:
The article describes the plans of these recent art graduates from Radcliffe College:
Additionally, the article mentions that Radcliffe's art students receive instruction from the Fogg Museum and will use an X-ray laboratory for underpainting and the study of forgeries.
The reverse side of the newspaper clipping contains parts of other articles and text, some of which are partially readable. One section discusses Yale materials, and another mentions a person's home run record in baseball. The rest of the text appears to be unrelated to the main article about the art graduates.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from June 9, 1928. The headline reads "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." The article is about five winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for the academic year 1928-1929.
The photograph accompanying the article depicts five women standing together. From left to right, they are identified as:
The article explains that these students have been awarded Carnegie Fellowships, which will enable them to study art in Europe and other locations. Miss Mack will study in France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England, focusing on museum management and art creation. Miss Wiles will be at New York University and will work at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Miss MacLennan will study in France, Italy, and Spain. Miss Lane will study in Germany, and Miss Williams will study in Geneva.
The text also mentions that Radcliffe graduate art students receive instruction at the Fogg Museum, where they can perform experiments and use an X-ray laboratory for the study of underpainting and the detection of forgeries. The article highlights the comprehensive and practical education provided to these students.
The image is a transcribed newspaper article dated June 9, 1928, titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." It features a photograph of five winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for the 1928-29 academic year. The winners are:
The article explains that Europe will be the study destination for most of these graduate art students, who are from Radcliffe College. The fellows are planning to study in various European countries such as France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England. Their studies will include museum management, art creation, and other related fields.
Specifically:
The article mentions that these students are part of a tradition of Radcliffe art students who have received fellowships to further their studies and research in art history, conservation, and related fields. The Radcliffe students are also engaged in various art projects, such as working with the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, where they are involved in the study of underpainting and the restoration of artworks. The coursework includes both practical and theoretical aspects, utilizing an X-ray laboratory for detailed analysis.
The image shows a newspaper clipping titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad," dated June 9, 1928, from the Transcript. It features a black-and-white photo of five women standing indoors near a staircase with a decorative railing. The women are identified as winners of the Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-'29. The text under the photo lists their names from left to right: Bertha Wiles (White Cloud, Kansas), Sarah MacLennan (Oberlin, Ohio), Laurine Mack (Oberlin, Ohio), Rosamond Lane, and Mary Williams (both of Cambridge).
The article discusses the plans of these Radcliffe graduates to study fine arts in various locations in Europe, such as France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England. It mentions the fellowships and the opportunities they provide for advanced study and work in art and museum management. The text also notes that the fellowships are prestigious and help promote arts education and careers. The photograph is credited to John A. Hare.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from what appears to be a historical document or scrapbook. The article is titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad" and is dated June 4, 1935. The caption under a photograph mentions "Five Winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-29." These individuals were likely selected for a prestigious grant to further their studies in the arts. Also noted are the places associated with the individuals, such as White Cloud, Kansas; Oberlin, Ohio; and Cambridge.
The article is on a yellowed page, suggesting it is from an older publication, and there is visible wear and tear on the edges of the paper, which also indicates its age. The photograph shows a group standing side by side, and the image captures a moment of achievement and recognition in the field of fine arts. The text below the image elaborates on the fellowships and the art studies that are planned in Europe, including countries like France, Italy, and Spain.
It is important to note that any faces that may have been presented in the photograph are not described as part of respecting the privacy instructions provided.
The image shows an open book with a page titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad", dated June 9, 1928. The page is a transcript and features a black-and-white photograph of six women standing together in front of a staircase railing. The photograph is captioned as "Five Winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-29", and the individuals are identified as follows (from left to right):
Below the photograph, there is a paragraph of text that provides context about the Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts, mentioning that these six women are among the winners for the academic year 1928–29. The text elaborates on their plans to study art in various countries, including France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England. It also highlights their academic backgrounds, such as Miss Wiles being a graduate student at the University of Illinois, and Miss Lane and Miss Williams being graduate students at the Fogg Art Museum in France. The paragraph emphasizes the purpose of these fellowships, which is to support graduate study in fine arts and enable students to gain international experience.
The book itself appears to be part of an archival or historical collection, as indicated by the spine label on the left side, which reads "HARVARD UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES" and includes a catalog number or reference code. The overall presentation suggests that this is a preserved document from an academic or institutional archive, likely related to Radcliffe College or Harvard University.
The image is a page from a magazine or newspaper. It features a photo of five women standing on a staircase, captioned "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." The women are wearing white dresses and appear to be posing for a photograph. Below the photo, there is a text that reads "Five Winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-29." The text provides information about the women and their plans to study art in Europe. The image also includes a table with the names of the women and their respective destinations.