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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 795765
The image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings. It features a photograph of a sculpture titled "An Expressive Study of Ishikawa Danjira, an old time Japanese actor, by Allan Clark." The photograph is accompanied by a caption at the bottom that provides information about the sculpture and its exhibition. The sculpture depicts a figure in traditional Japanese attire, possibly a performer or actor, in a dramatic pose. The figure is wearing a headpiece and holding what looks like a sword or similar object. The background of the photograph is dark, which helps to highlight the figure and the sculpture.
To the right of the photograph, there are two printed pages. The top page is from the "Cambridge Tribune" and lists events from Harvard University for the week of July 21, 1928, including lectures, concerts, and recitals. The bottom page is from the "Tribune" and lists an event from August 2, 1928, at the Fogg Art Museum, where a lecture on "The New Novel" by L. Denis Peterkin, a lecturer on Greek and Latin at Harvard University, was held.
The left side of the scrapbook page contains a vertical strip with text, which might be related to the content or context of the items on the right. The bottom right corner of the scrapbook page has a handwritten date, "July 15, 1928," indicating when this page was added to the scrapbook.
This image shows an open scrapbook or collection book with a clipping from a newspaper or magazine. The clipping features a photograph of a sculpture titled "An Expressive Study of Ishikawa Danjira," an old-time Japanese actor, by Allan Clark. The sculpture depicts a man in traditional Japanese attire, possibly a kabuki performer, holding a sword in one hand and a bow in the other, with a dramatic and intense expression.
The text below the photograph provides context about the sculpture, mentioning that it is part of the annual summer exhibition of the Newport Art Association, held at Newport, Rhode Island, under the auspices of the association and the Grand Central Galleries of New York. The exhibition opened on a certain date and continues through August 4.
On the right side of the page, there is a section titled "Harvard University Calendar Open to the Public," listing various events and lectures scheduled for the week of July 23 to July 28, 1928. The events include lectures on topics such as "Laws of Learning," "Other Universes," and "Three Weeks in Spain," as well as music performances and recitals.
The page is dated July 15, 1928, and is labeled "Boston Sunday Herald." The overall appearance of the page suggests it is from a historical collection or archive, possibly documenting cultural and educational events from the late 1920s.
This image displays an open scrapbook or album, showing a newspaper clipping dated July 18, 1925, mounted on one page. The clipping is from the Boston Sunday Herald and features a large, sepia-toned photograph of a sculpted bust.
The photograph shows a dramatic, expressive sculpture of a seated Japanese actor. The figure is identified in the caption as Ishikawa Danjūrō, an old-time Japanese actor, and the sculpture is attributed to Allan Clark.
Beneath the image, a caption reads:
“AN EXPRESSIVE STUDY OF ISHIKAWA DANJŪRŌ, an old time Japanese actor, by Allan Clark. It is one of the notable works at the annual summer exhibition of the Newport Art Association, held at Newport, R. I., under the auspices of the association and the Grand Central galleries of New York. The exhibition opened yesterday and continues through August 4.”
The source is credited as: Boston Sunday Herald, July 18, 1925.
On the right-hand side of the clipping, another column of text from the Cambridge Tribune, July 25, 1925 is visible. It contains a Harvard University Calendar listing public lectures, concerts, and recitals scheduled from Monday, July 23, through Thursday, July 26, and into August. This column appears to be glued or pasted adjacent to the main clipping.
This clipping was evidently preserved for its cultural or artistic relevance — highlighting a Western sculptor’s interpretation of a classical Japanese theatrical figure. The Newport Art Association exhibition suggests international artistic exchange and interest in Japanese culture during the early 20th century.
In summary, this image captures a historical moment: a newspaper review of an artwork from 1925, preserved in a personal scrapbook, offering insight into early 20th-century art exhibitions and cross-cultural artistic appreciation.
The image appears to be a page from a newspaper or magazine featuring an article about a statue of Ishikawa Danjira, an old Japanese actor. The article includes a black and white photograph of the statue, which depicts a man in traditional Japanese clothing holding a sword. The article provides details about the statue, its artist Allan Clark, and the exhibition where it was displayed. The page also includes a calendar section with events and lectures scheduled for the week.
A book with pages is open, and a photograph is placed on the left side. The photograph is in black and white, and a person is standing and holding a sword in his right hand. He is wearing a traditional outfit. Some text is written on the right side of the page, and a watermark is on the left side of the page. The page has a brown border.
The image depicts a page from a newspaper or magazine, dated July 18, 1925, as indicated at the bottom right corner. The page features a combination of a photograph and textual content.
Caption: Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads:
"AN EXPRESSIVE STUDY OF ISHIKAWA, DANJIRA, an old time Japanese actor, by Allan Clark. It is one of the notable works at the annual summer exhibition of the Newport Art Association, held at Newport, R. I., under the auspices of the association and the Grand Central galleries of New York. The exhibition opened yesterday and continues through August 4."
Additional Text (Right Side):
The image captures a moment in early 20th-century cultural life, showcasing the intersection of art, theater, and academia. The sculpture of Ishikawa Danjirō highlights the appreciation for traditional Japanese theater and its influence on Western art, while the accompanying text reflects the broader cultural and educational activities of the time. The page serves as a historical document, offering insights into both artistic exhibitions and public events from July 1925.
The image depicts a vintage book or magazine with a sepia-toned photograph of a statue on the left page. The photograph features a statue of a woman holding a sword, dressed in traditional Japanese attire, and appears to be made of stone or ceramic material.
On the right page, there is a list of events and lectures at Harvard University, including a lecture on "Law of Learning" by Professor Edwin Ray Guthrie, and a lecture on "The New Novel" by L. Denis Petersen. The text is written in black ink and includes the date "July 15, 1925" at the bottom.
The background of the image is a plain gray color, suggesting that it may be a product photo for an online marketplace or a digital archive. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing a piece of art and a historical event from the early 20th century.
The image is a page from a book or scrapbook, featuring a newspaper clipping with a photograph of a statue and an article about an exhibition. The statue depicts a Japanese actor in a traditional costume, holding a sword and a fan. The article discusses the exhibition of the statue, titled "An Expressive Study of Ishikawa Danjira," which was held at the Newport Art Association in Newport, Rhode Island.
The article provides information about the exhibition, including the dates it was open to the public and the lectures that were given during the event. It also mentions that the exhibition was part of a larger summer exhibition of the Newport Art Association, which featured works by various artists.
Overall, the image suggests that the exhibition was an important cultural event in Newport, Rhode Island, and that it showcased the work of a talented artist who was able to capture the essence of Japanese culture through his sculpture.
The image depicts a sepia-toned photograph of a statue of a man, displayed in a scrapbook. The statue is positioned centrally in the image and appears to be made of stone or marble. It portrays a man with long hair, dressed in traditional Japanese attire, kneeling on one knee while holding a sword in his right hand and a fan in his left.
The photograph is accompanied by a caption at the bottom, which reads: "AN EXPRESSIVE STUDY OF ISHIKAWA DANJIRA, an old time Japanese actor, by Allan Clark." The caption also provides information about the exhibition where the statue was displayed, including the location (Newport Art Association) and dates (July 18 - August 4, 1923).
To the right of the photograph, there are several newspaper clippings, likely from the Cambridge Tribune, dated July 1923. These clippings appear to be related to events or lectures taking place at Harvard University during that time period.
The scrapbook itself has a black cover and is bound with a black ribbon. It is placed on a white surface, suggesting that it may be part of an archive or collection. Overall, the image presents a unique glimpse into the past, showcasing a piece of art and its historical context through the use of archival materials.
The image presents a vintage, open book featuring a sepia-toned photograph of a sculpture on its left page. The sculpture depicts a man dressed in traditional Japanese attire, holding a bow and arrow, with his head bowed and eyes closed.
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Book Details: