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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 795751
This image appears to be a scanned page from a book or a magazine. The page contains a photograph and a text article. The photograph is in black and white and shows five women standing together, possibly on a staircase. The text below the photograph identifies them as the "Five Winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-29." The article provides biographical details of each winner, including their names, institutions, and where they will be studying. The article also discusses the roles of the winners in museum management and art creation, as well as their participation in the Fogg Museum. The date at the top of the page is June 9, 1928, and the title of the article is "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." The photograph is credited to "John A. Hare."
This image is a scanned page from a historical newspaper or magazine article, likely a yearbook or news publication, dated June 9, 1928. The article is titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad," and it discusses five women who have been awarded Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for the academic year 1928-29.
The photograph on the page shows five women standing on steps. They are dressed in period-appropriate attire, reflecting the fashion of the late 1920s. The women are identified in the caption below the photo, from left to right, as Bertha Wiles, White Cloud, Kan.; Sarah MacLennan, Oberlin, O.; Laurine Mack, Oberlin, O.; Rosamond Lane, and Mary Williams, both of Cambridge.
The text of the article describes the plans of the six graduate art students at Radcliffe College who were awarded the fellowships. It details their intended travel destinations and areas of study, which include various European countries such as France, Italy, Germany, Austria, and England. The article also mentions the involvement of the Fogg Museum in their training and the opportunities available to them for advanced study, including the use of an X-ray laboratory for the study of underpainting and the detection of forgeries.
The photograph is credited to John A. Hare, and the overall layout of the page suggests it is from a historical archive or collection. The page number in the top right corner indicates it is page 1104.
This image displays an open, aged scrapbook or bound publication, showcasing a historical newspaper clipping from June 9, 1928. The clipping is titled:
“Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad”
The central feature is a black-and-white photograph of five young women standing together, likely on a balcony or stairs with a decorative railing visible behind them. They are dressed in the formal, modest fashion of the late 1920s — long or mid-calf dresses, with some wearing coats or jackets. Their hair is styled in soft waves or bobs typical of the era.
The caption beneath the photo identifies them as:
Five Winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928–'29. Left to Right: Bertha Wiles, White Cloud, Kan.; Sarah MacLennan, Oberlin, O.; Laurine Mack, Oberlin, O.; Rosamond Lane and Mary Williams, Both of Cambridge
It is noted that the photograph was taken by John A. Harn.
The accompanying article details that these five women — along with a sixth unnamed graduate student — were recipients of prestigious Carnegie Fellowships awarded annually to students in the United States for the study of fine arts. They were graduates or graduate students at Radcliffe College (the women’s liberal arts college associated with Harvard University).
The article outlines their upcoming international study plans:
The text highlights the significance of these fellowships and Radcliffe’s growing prominence in arts education, noting the practical training students receive in museum management, forgery detection, and public exhibition — opportunities increasingly available to women. It also mentions Eleanor P. Spencer of Wakefield, R.I., who is going to France, and notes that Radcliffe students receive instruction in the Fogg Museum under the same conditions as their male counterparts.
The page number 1104 is visible on the right-hand page, and the scrapbook’s yellowed pages and binding suggest its age and archival value, likely collected to preserve the achievements of these pioneering female art students. The overall tone of the clipping is one of celebration and forward-looking optimism for women in the arts.
This clipping serves as a valuable historical document, capturing a moment when women were beginning to gain greater access to international art education and institutional roles in the field.
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.
An old newspaper with the headline "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad" is opened on the left page. It has a black-and-white photograph of five women standing on the stairs. The newspaper is placed on top of a stack of other newspapers, probably in a library. The right page of the newspaper has a text that is difficult to read. The newspaper is folded in half, with the left page folded upward.
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 depicts a page from an old book or magazine, featuring a black and white photograph of five women standing together. The photograph is accompanied by a headline that reads "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad" and a caption that lists the names of the women in the photo.
The image appears to be a page from an old book or magazine, possibly from the early 20th century. The photograph and caption suggest that it is a news article or feature story about the women's departure from Radcliffe College to study art in various locations around the world.
The image is a newspaper clipping from June 9, 1928, titled "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." The article features a photograph of five women standing on the steps of a building, with a caption identifying them as the winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-29. The women are listed as Bertha Wiles, White Cloud, Kan.; Sarah MacLennan, Oberlin, O.; Laurine Mack, Oberlin, O.; Rosamond Lane, and Mary Williams, both of Cambridge.
The article provides information about each woman's plans for their fellowship year, including their destinations and areas of study. For example, Miss Mack will spend the summer in France and England, while Miss Wiles will spend the winter in Italy. The article also mentions that the women will be studying at various museums and galleries throughout the country.
Overall, the image appears to be a celebration of the achievements of these five women and their opportunities to pursue their passion for art through the Carnegie Fellowships.
The image depicts an open book with a newspaper clipping pasted onto one of its pages. The clipping is dated June 9, 1928, and features a black-and-white photograph of five women standing on a staircase, accompanied by a headline that reads "Leaving Radcliffe to Study Art Here and Abroad." The article discusses the recipients of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts for 1928-29, who are preparing to travel abroad to further their artistic education.
The clipping is yellowed and appears to be from a newspaper, with the text below the photograph providing details about the women's plans and achievements. The overall appearance of the clipping suggests that it has been preserved for many years, possibly as part of a scrapbook or archive.
The book itself has a black cover and is bound with a black ribbon bookmark. The pages are yellowed and show signs of aging, with some creasing and wear visible along the edges. The book is displayed on a clear plastic stand, which allows it to be viewed from multiple angles.
Overall, the image presents a nostalgic and informative snapshot of a particular moment in history, highlighting the achievements of these five women and their plans to pursue their artistic passions abroad.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping, yellowed with age, featuring a photograph of five women and an accompanying article. The clipping is affixed to a page within a black-bound book or scrapbook.
The newspaper clipping appears to be from a publication related to Radcliffe College, as indicated by the title and the mention of Radcliffe in the article. The clipping is likely part of a collection or archive of historical documents related to the college or its alumni.