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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 796318
This image appears to be a page from a book or a document that includes a newspaper clipping and a list of artworks. The newspaper clipping at the top left mentions an exhibition by the Harvard Society for Contemporary Art, which opened with paintings by various artists including Rockwell Kent, George Bellows, and others. The text below the clipping provides an article discussing the exhibition and the Harvard Society's mission to exhibit works by living contemporary artists.
To the right of the newspaper clipping, there is a list titled "OILS" followed by "SCULPTURE." The "OILS" list includes titles of paintings with corresponding artists and lenders. For instance, "Dock in Winter" by George Bellows is listed as being lent by Miss Helen Frick. Similarly, the "SCULPTURE" list includes titles such as "Nude" by Alexander Archipenko, "Woman" by Gaston Lachaise, and "Plant Form" by Robert Laurent, with their respective lenders noted.
The overall content suggests a historical record of an art exhibition and related details, such as the lenders and the artists' names.
This image shows a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings that document an art exhibition and related news. The left page prominently features an article titled "Harvard Society Opens Contemporary Art Exhibition," written by Alice Lawton. The article discusses the new Harvard Society for Contemporary Art, which aims to exhibit works by living artists whose qualities are still debatable. It mentions the opening of an initial exhibition at the "Coop" building in Boston, which will feature 13 oils, 6 watercolors, 3 pieces of sculpture, and various modern decorative arts.
Below the article, there is a smaller clipping from the New York Times announcing that Harvard University has established three fellowships for scholars in the field of fine arts, with financial support from Arthur Sachs.
The right page lists the titles of the oil paintings and sculptures included in the exhibition, along with the names of the artists and the lenders. The paintings include works by George Bellows, Thomas Benton, Arthur B. Davies, Edward Hopper, Charles Hopkinson, Rockwell Kent, Kenneth Hayes Miller, Georgia O'Keefe, Maurice Prendergast, John Sloan, Eugene Speicher, and Maurice Sterne. The sculptures listed are by Alexander Archipenko, Gaston Lachaise, and Robert Laurent.
This image displays an open, aged scrapbook with brittle, yellowed pages, showcasing clippings from early 20th-century newspapers and exhibition materials.
The left-hand page features a large, bold headline: "Harvard Society Opens Contemporary Art". Below it is a black-and-white photograph of a painting depicting a dramatic, rocky coastline with crashing waves — identified in the caption as "Rockwell Kent's painting of 'Annie McGinley'". The caption, sourced from the Boston Post, notes that the society's new exhibition features this marine painting of a "blue clad female figure reclining" and that the exhibition opened the previous week.
Beneath the photograph and caption is an article by Alice Lawton detailing the founding of the Harvard Society for Contemporary Art, Inc. It explains the society’s purpose — to exhibit living contemporary artists previously overlooked by the public — and describes the inaugural exhibition held at the “Coop” building. The article lists featured artworks, including pieces by Rockwell Kent, Thomas Benton, Charles Hopkinson, and others. A smaller, partially obscured article fragment from the New York Times mentions “HARVARD GETS F... FOR 3 FELLOWSHIPS” and notes that Arthur Sachs is donor to establish fellowships in fine arts.
The right-hand page presents a neatly typeset, official-looking exhibition catalog page with two main sections:
OILS
A numbered list of oil paintings, including:
SCULPTURE
A smaller list of sculptures:
The scrapbook’s binding is visible on the left edge, and a small, clear plastic clip or tab is attached to the top of the right-hand page, securing the catalog sheet. The overall impression is one of a carefully preserved historical record documenting a significant early exhibition by a new society dedicated to modern American art.
The image shows a vintage newspaper with a headline "Harvard Society Opens Contemporary Art, Inc." The article discusses the opening of an exhibition by the Harvard Society, Contemporary Art, Inc. The exhibition features works by various artists, including Rockwell Kent, Helen Frick, and others. The article mentions the inclusion of different mediums such as oil paintings, sculptures, and watercolors. It also highlights the availability of six water-colors, three oil paintings, and a generous collection of etchings and wood cuts. The exhibition is open to the public for free, with an admission fee of 25 cents.
The image shows a collection of pages from an old book or journal, possibly a program or catalog for an art exhibition. The pages are arranged in a specific order, with some pages folded and others laid flat. The text on the pages includes titles such as "Harvard Society Opens Contemporary," "Oils," "Sculpture," and "Awards Are Open to American or European Men or Women-Applications Close March 1." There are also images of artworks, including a painting of a mountain landscape and a sculpture of a nude figure. The pages have a vintage look, with some showing signs of wear and tear, such as creases and discoloration. The overall impression is of a historical document related to an art exhibition or event.
The image shows a page from a publication or catalog, likely related to an art exhibition or event organized by the Harvard Society. The page is divided into two main sections, each containing text and visual elements.
Headline: "OILS"
List of Paintings: This section lists 13 oil paintings featured in the exhibition, along with their titles and the lenders. The titles include:
Additional Text: Below the list of paintings, there is a section titled "SCULPTURE," which lists three sculptures:
The image appears to be from a historical art exhibition catalog or publication, documenting the opening of a contemporary art exhibition by the Harvard Society. It includes details about the artworks on display, their lenders, and additional information about fellowships established by a donor. The layout and content suggest it is an archival or historical document.
The image shows an inside view of a scrapbook or a newspaper clipping collection. The page we can see features a newspaper or magazine article headlined "Harvard Society Opens Contemporary." Below the headline is a reproduction of a painting, with the caption "ROCKWELL, KENT'S PAINTING OF 'A WHALE' beneath which the blue whale can be dimly seen in the cold dark waters of the Arctic Sea. It is now on show at the Harvard Society." The article describing the painting and the exhibition is credited to Alice Lawton from the Boston Post.
To the right of the article, there's a list of artworks under the headers "OILS" and "SCULPTURE," detailing various pieces and the artists' names, with some being lent by individuals or organizations. Notable artists like George Bellows, Rockwell Kent, and Gaston Lachaise are mentioned in the list, along with titles of works like "Dock in Winter," "Annie McGinley," "Nude," and "Woman."
In the lower right corner of the image, you see another article with the headline "HARVARD GETS FUNDS FOR 3 FELLOWSHIPS" explaining about certain fellowships along with the terms for the awards.
The newspaper or magazine clippings are of a historical nature, and the objects mentioned are relevant to arts and education, indicating an interest in cultural, particularly visual arts, history. The pages are slightly yellowed, suggesting some age to the paper.
This image shows an open book. On the left page is a newspaper clipping with the headline, "Harvard Society Opens Contemporary Art," that discusses an exhibition showcasing works by renowned artists. Below the headline is an image of a painting by Rockwell Kent mentioned in the article. Other newspaper clippings about Harvard and art are visible beneath this primary clipping.
The right page lists artworks featured in the exhibit. The two categories are "OILS," which lists paintings by artists like George Bellows, Charles Hopkinson, and Rockwell Kent, among others; and "SCULPTURE," which includes works by Alexander Archipenko, Gaston Lachaise, and Robert Laurent. Lenders of the artworks are also noted.
The pages are bound in a hardcover book, likely an archival record of exhibitions or museum documentation.
The image shows an open scrapbook or album page containing several newspaper clippings and a printed list.
On the left side of the open page, there is a yellowed newspaper clipping titled "Harvard Society Opens Contemporary Art." The clipping features a grayscale image of a painting described in the text as "Rockwell Kent's painting." The image depicts a reclining nude female figure against a background with a large celestial or sun-like object. Below the image is a detailed article by Alice Lawton discussing the Harvard Society for Contemporary Art, its exhibitions, and artists included.
To the right of this clipping, there are other smaller newspaper fragments glued on the page. One clipping announces "Harvard Gets Fellowships for 3 Fellows," detailing fellowship amounts and application information. Another small piece discusses the trustees of the Harvard Society for Contemporary Art.
On the upper right side of the page, there is a separate printed sheet labeled "OILS" and "SCULPTURE," listing artworks and artists. The "OILS" section enumerates 13 oil paintings with titles and artists' names or lenders, including well-known artists like Edward Hopper and Georgia O’Keefe. The "SCULPTURE" section lists three sculptures and their artists, such as Alexander Archipenko.
The overall theme of the page is centered on a Harvard-related art exhibition focusing on contemporary art, including paintings and sculptures, featuring details about the artists, artworks, and associated fellowships.
The image shows an open scrapbook or gallery album with aged newspaper clippings pinned inside.
Left page: a large clipping with a headline that reads “Harvard Society Opens Contemporary …” (likely about a Harvard art exhibit). There’s a black-and-white illustration of a landscape or seascape (caption mentions Rockwell Kent’s painting) and a column of text by Alice Lawton. Smaller clippings surround it, including an article about Harvard fellowships.
Right page: a separate printed page titled “OILS” and “SCULPTURE” listing artworks and artists (a program or catalog page). It’s pinned to the left page with a string, and the page shows numbered entries of oil paintings and sculptures.
Overall, it’s a vintage-looking archive spread about an art exhibition, with yellowed paper, a dark binding, and layered clippings.