Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a newspaper, dated February 25, 1929. The page includes several articles related to art exhibitions, museum activities, and art-related news. Here's a detailed summary of the content:

1. Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal:

   • A protest against the proposed tariff on artworks is being organized.
   • The protest is signed by artists, critics, and collectors, including notable names like Robert Henri, Lee Simonson, and others.
   • The protest is against the proposed tariff on artworks, which is seen as a threat to the appreciation and collection of art in America.

2. Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston:

   • Various art exhibitions are listed, including:
     • An exhibition of watercolors by American and European artists at the Boston Art Club.
     • An exhibition of paintings by Frank W. Benson at the Guild of Boston Artists.
     • An exhibition of paintings by Edmund C. Tarbell at the Copley Society.
     • An exhibition of paintings by Abbott H. Thayer at the St. Botolph Club.
     • An exhibition of paintings by Philip L. Hale at the Grace Horne Galleries.

3. Museum Pictures Lent to Students:

   • Harvard University has started an experiment to lend museum pictures to students for decorating their rooms.
   • The pictures include works by artists like William M. Paxton, Frank W. Benson, and Edmund C. Tarbell.
   • The initiative aims to enhance students' appreciation of art and provide them with the opportunity to live with fine art.

4. Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition:

   • A list of prominent individuals who have loaned paintings for an exhibition at the Fogg Museum.
   • The lenders include Frank W. Benson, Edmund C. Tarbell, and others.
   • The exhibition features a variety of artworks, including paintings, drawings, and engravings.

5. Lectures at Museum:

   • An announcement for an illustrated lecture on "English Painting in the Eighteenth Century" to be given by Mr. Wain H. Elgin at the Boston Museum.
   • The lecture is part of a series on the history of painting and is open to the public.

6. Galleries and Societies:

   • A list of galleries and societies with their respective exhibitions and events.
   • Includes names like Boris Mirski Gallery, Grace Horne Galleries, and others.

The page provides a snapshot of the art scene in Boston during the late 1920s, highlighting various exhibitions, protests, and educational initiatives related to art.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from February 1929. The clippings cover various topics related to art and museums.

1. Top Left (Artists, Critics, and Collectors Protest Against Tariff Proposal)

   • This article reports that artists, critics, and collectors have signed a protest against a proposed tariff on foreign art. The petition urges a hearing before the House Ways and Means Committee to discuss the impact of the tariff on the development of fine arts in America.

2. Top Right (Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston)

   • This section lists various art exhibitions happening in Boston during the week of February 24th:
     • The Museum of Fine Arts, Washington Square, will open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a special exhibition of American and European art.
     • Fenway Court, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
     • The Fogg Art Museum, Quincy Street, will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
     • The Peabody Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology, will be open on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
     • The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, will have specific exhibitions and open hours noted.

3. Bottom Left (Lectures at the Museum)

   • This article lists lectures at the Boston Museum:
     • "The Antiquities of the East" by Mr. S. H. Copley on Thursday at 5 p.m.
     • "The Antiquities of the West" by Mr. C. S. Childs on Wednesday at 5 p.m.
     • "The Antiquities of the South" by Mr. E. C. Chardon on Tuesday at 5 p.m.
     • "The Antiquities of the North" by Mr. H. E. Brown on Monday at 5 p.m.

4. Middle Left (Museum Pictures Lent to Students)

   • The article discusses an experiment where Harvard students are allowed to borrow pictures from the Harvard Art Museums:
     • Harvard’s initiative allows students to take pictures from the museum's collection for study purposes.
     • The museum is encouraging students to take advantage of this opportunity for a period of three months.

5. Bottom Right (Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition)

   • This article details the loan of paintings by prominent individuals for an exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts:
     • Various well-known artists and collectors, including Frank W. Baily, Mrs. Ellen Biddle Wilson, Mrs. Harold Lathrop, and others, have loaned their pieces.
     • These loans include watercolors, etchings, and drawings, showcasing a wide array of artistic talent and history.

6. Bottom Center (Transcript)

   • A partial transcript from the February 25th issue notes the exhibition of contemporary art and other loaned artworks from different artists, indicating a broader cultural and artistic exchange effort.

Overall, the collage reflects the vibrant cultural and artistic activities in Boston during early 1929, focusing on protests, exhibitions, lectures, and educational initiatives related to art and museums.

The image shows two pages of a newspaper, with various articles and advertisements related to art. The left page features articles such as "Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal" dated Feb 23, 1929, and "Lectures at Museum" dated Feb 24, 1929. The right page includes articles like "Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston" dated Feb 24, 1929, and "Museum Pictures Lent to Students" dated Feb 25, 1929. There are also advertisements for galleries and societies, as well as a list of upcoming art exhibitions in Boston. The articles discuss topics such as protests against tariffs on art, lectures at the Boston Museum, upcoming art exhibitions, and the lending of museum pictures to students for their rooms.

The image is a page from a newspaper dated February 23, 1923. It contains several articles and announcements related to the arts. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

Main Article (Left Side):

Title: Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal

• Content: A protest has been organized against a proposed tariff on contemporary foreign art. The protest is signed by 87 prominent artists, including names like Cecilia Beaux, Gifford Beal, and George Bellows.
• The petition argues that the tariff would be detrimental to the development of fine arts in America, as it would limit the free exchange of ideas and inspiration from international art.
• The protest is addressed to the Committee on Ways and Means.
• A list of signatories includes well-known artists and critics from various cities in the U.S.

Secondary Article (Left Side):

Title: INDIANALS

• Content: The article mentions a telegram sent by various artists, including Cecilia Beaux and Edwin H. Blashfield, protesting the tariff proposal on behalf of the National Academy of Design and the National Institute of Arts and Letters.

Lectures at Museum (Left Side, Bottom):

Title: Lectures at Museum

• Content: An announcement about illustrated lectures at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
• On Thursday, February 22, Mr. Henry Hunt will give a lecture on "English Painting—The Barbizon and the Modern."
• The series will continue with lectures scheduled for subsequent Thursdays.

Museum Pictures (Center):

Title: Museum Pictures Lent to Students

• Content: The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University has started an experiment by lending pictures to students for their rooms.
• The article describes the selection process and the rules for borrowing these artworks.
• The initiative aims to foster an appreciation for art among students.

Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition (Center, Bottom):

Title: Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition

• Content: Subscribers and friends have loaned paintings to the Museum of Fine Arts for an exhibition.
• The article lists various prominent individuals, such as Isabella Stewart Gardner and Mrs. John L. Gardner, who have contributed artworks.
• The exhibition includes works by famous artists like Holbein and Turner.

Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston (Right Side):

Title: Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston

• Content: A detailed listing of art exhibitions taking place in Boston during the upcoming week.
• Boston Museum of Fine Arts:
  • Exhibitions include Persian miniatures, watercolors, and works by American and European artists.
  • Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
• Other Galleries and Societies:
  • Announcements for exhibitions at places such as the Copley Society, Doll & Richards, Grace Horne Galleries, and more.
  • Specific exhibitions include works by contemporary artists and watercolors.

The page is a rich source of information about the art scene in Boston during this period, highlighting both local and broader concerns within the art community.

The image is a page from a historical newspaper, specifically from the Boston Post, dated February 23, 1929. The page contains several articles related to art exhibitions and news.

1. Top Left Article:

   • Title: "Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal"
   • Date: Feb 23, 1929
   • Content: This article reports that a group of artists, critics, and collectors signed a protest against a proposed tariff on contemporary foreign art. The protest was organized by the Ways and Means Committee and was made public on February 21. The signatories include prominent figures such as Charles C. Cutter, Daniel C. Willard, and others from various art institutions and galleries.

2. Top Right Article:

   • Title: "Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston"
   • Date: Feb 24-29, 1929
   • Content: This article lists various art exhibitions that will be open during the week of February 24 to 29 in Boston. It includes:
     • Exhibitions at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston Public Library, and other galleries.
     • Details such as the days and times each exhibition is open, and the types of artworks being displayed.

3. Middle Left Article:

   • Title: "Lectures at Museum"
   • Date: Feb 23, 1929
   • Content: This article describes a series of illustrated lectures at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Lectures are scheduled for February 26 and 28, covering topics such as "English Paintings," "The Antiquities of the Near East," and "The Puritans in Art and Life."

4. Middle Right Article:

   • Title: "Museum Pictures Lent to Students"
   • Date: Feb 25, 1929
   • Content: This article reports that Harvard University's Fogg Museum has loaned out a collection of watercolors to students. These paintings are hung in the Borrowers’ Rooms, a facility for students to borrow pictures for study. The article lists the names of the artists whose works are on loan.

5. Bottom Left Article:

   • Title: "Fogg Pictures Exhausted"
   • Date: Feb 26, 1929
   • Content: This article states that the Fogg Museum's plan to lend out its collection of watercolors to students was so successful that all 27 drawings were taken on the first day.

6. Bottom Right Article:

   • Title: "Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition"
   • Date: Feb 25, 1929
   • Content: This article details an exhibition of watercolors loaned by prominent people to the Museum of Fine Arts. It lists the names of donors and the titles of their works. The exhibition is supported by the museum's belief in enabling students to study art in their own living quarters.

Overall, the page is a snapshot of the vibrant art scene in Boston during February 1929, highlighting both protests against tariffs on foreign art and various exhibitions and educational initiatives.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from various sections of a newspaper dated February 23, 1929. Here’s a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left: "Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal"

   • This article reports on a protest against a proposed tariff on contemporary foreign art. The protest was organized by the House Ways and Means Committee. The protest letter was signed by prominent artists, critics, and collectors, including Henry McBride, Alfred Stieglitz, and others. The protest argues that the tariff would hinder the free exchange of fine art and ideas.

2. Top Right: "Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston"

   • This section lists various art exhibitions scheduled for the coming week in Boston. It includes the hours and locations of exhibitions at places like the Museum of Fine Arts, the Boston Art Club, the Boston Public Library, and others. Notable exhibitions include:
     • Fine Arts at the Museum of Fine Arts
     • Exhibitions at the Boston Public Library
     • Exhibitions at the Boston Art Club
     • An exhibition of contemporary American art at the Fogg Museum

3. Middle Left: "Lectures at Museum"

   • This article lists upcoming lectures at the Boston Museum. It mentions an illustrated lecture by Mr. Henry Savage on "English Painting," and a lecture by Mr. George L. Beard on "The Art of the Book."

4. Middle Center: "Museum Pictures Lent to Students"

   • This piece discusses an experiment at Harvard University where students are loaning paintings to each other for study. It mentions the "Fogg Museum" and a collection of famous paintings such as those by Holbein and Rembrandt.

5. Middle Right: "Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition"

   • The article highlights an exhibition where many prominent people have loaned their paintings to the Museum of Fine Arts. It lists the names of the lenders and the works they have contributed, such as Henry Forbes Bigelow, Harold Colidge, and others.

6. Bottom Left: "Fogg Pictures Exhausted"

   • This article notes that all of the Fogg Museum’s drawings on loan for student use have been borrowed and are currently not available for viewing.

7. Bottom Right: "Transcript" (Incomplete)

   • This section appears to be a partial transcript of an event, possibly a lecture or meeting, with mentions of names like "Frank W. Barley" and "Henry Forbes Bigelow."

Each clipping reflects the cultural and academic interest in art and education during the late 1920s, highlighting the interaction between institutions, artists, and the community.

This image shows a scrapbook or album page filled with multiple newspaper clippings related to art events and exhibitions dated from February 1929. The clippings cover topics such as:

1. A protest by artists, critics, and collectors against a proposed tariff on contemporary foreign art, dated February 23, 1929. It mentions a list of names of signers and galleries/societies involved.
2. Art exhibitions happening in Boston, with details about various museums and galleries, their locations, and exhibition times, including the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Fogg Museum at Harvard University, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, and others.
3. An announcement on museum lectures, such as an illustrated lecture by Henry Seaver at the Boston Museum.
4. A feature about an experiment started at Harvard where selected museum pictures are lent to students to decorate their rooms on a trial basis.
5. A notice about the exhaustion of pictures at the Fogg Museum due to the lending experiment.
6. A list of prominent people who loaned paintings for exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts.

The clippings provide historical insights into art culture and activities, museums, exhibitions, and artist/protest movements in Boston around 1929. The page overall acts as a curated archive of contemporary art news and events from that time.

This image shows an open book with newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The visible page on the right side of the book details "Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston," with several columns outlining different exhibitions, locations, and some featured artists. The entries are dated with days of the week and specific dates such as "Feb. 24-29" and "Feb. 25-29," though the year isn't visible. This suggests that the content relates to art-related events within a specific week in Boston, including museum and gallery exhibitions.

On the left page, there are three distinct clippings, each discussing various topics. The top-left corner clipping is a headline that reads "Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal Oct. 23, 1929." Below that, there's a smaller subheading, followed by a list of names that appears to be signatories to the protest. Another clipping below the protest article seems to be an announcement for "LECTURES AT MUSEUM," talking about a specific lecture scheduled at a museum. The bottom left clipping on the left page is titled "Museum Pictures Lent to Students" and discusses an experiment being started at Harvard's Carpenter's Room, as well as a couple of other topics such as a "Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition."

The clippings are old, with some discoloration, and the printed text is quite small, showing the detailed nature of newspaper layout in the past. The columns are densely packed with text, and traditional typesetting is evident, indicative of the period's print journalism practices.

The image also includes a part of this newspaper's masthead with the title "The Boston Post" visible on the bottom of the left page, providing a clue as to the source of these clippings. The overall condition of the paper, including the yellowing of the pages, suggests that the clipping is quite old, potentially from the late 1920s or early 1930s, based on the date in one of the headlines.

The image depicts an open newspaper spread from February 25, 1929, featuring multiple articles and headlines. The layout includes several sections, each discussing different topics related to art, culture, and museum activities. Here is a detailed description:

Top Left Section:

• Headline: "Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal"
  • This article discusses a protest by artists, critics, and collectors against a proposed tariff on foreign art. It highlights a meeting held at the House of Representatives, where a committee was urged to meet with Congress. The protest is led by fifty artists and is signed by prominent figures in the art world. The article emphasizes the importance of foreign art to American culture and the concerns raised by the proposed tariff.

Top Right Section:

• Headline: "Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston"
  • This section provides a detailed listing of upcoming art exhibitions in Boston for the week of February 24, 1929. It includes information about various galleries, museums, and exhibitions, such as:
    • The Boston Museum: Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with free admission on Sundays.
    • The Fogg Museum: Features exhibitions of watercolors, prints, and other art forms.
    • Other Galleries: Listings include the Copley Society, the Boston Art Club, and various private galleries, with details on exhibition hours, admission fees, and featured artists.

Middle Left Section:

• Headline: "Lectures at Museum"
  • This article announces a series of lectures at the Boston Museum, scheduled for Thursday, February 28, 1929. The lectures will be given by Mr. Henry S. Pritchett and will cover topics such as "English Painting" and "The Four Schools of Painting." The lectures are part of a program that includes discussions on modern furniture, literature, and storytelling.

Middle Right Section:

• Headline: "Museum Pictures Lent to Students"
  • This article reports on an innovative initiative by the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, where selected works of art are lent to students for temporary use in their rooms. The loan period is three months, and the initiative aims to enhance students' appreciation of art by allowing them to live with the pieces. The article mentions that 27 drawings have been loaned, including works by famous artists such as John Singer Sargent, John Singer Sargent, and others. The program is supported by the museum and is seen as a way to enrich students' living quarters.

Bottom Left Section:

• Headline: "Egg Pictures Exhausted"
  • This brief article notes the exhaustion of an egg picture exhibition at the Fogg Museum. It mentions that the exhibition had attracted significant interest and that all 27 hangings were taken by borrowers, indicating high demand.

Bottom Right Section:

• Headline: "Prominent People Loan Paintings for Exhibition"
  • This section highlights a notable exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts, featuring paintings loaned by prominent individuals. The article lists subscribers and their friends who have contributed works to the exhibition, including artists, collectors, and patrons. It emphasizes the collaborative nature of the exhibition, with contributions from notable figures in the art world.

General Observations:

• The newspaper is dated February 25, 1929, and appears to be from a Boston-based publication, likely The Boston Post, as indicated by the header.
• The layout is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, with dense columns of text and clear typographic formatting.
• The content focuses heavily on art, culture, and museum activities, reflecting the era's interest in the arts and education.
• The articles are well-organized, with clear headlines and subheadings, making it easy to navigate the various topics.

This spread provides a snapshot of the art and cultural scene in Boston during the late 1920s, highlighting protests, exhibitions, educational initiatives, and community engagement with art.

The image is of an open book with two pages displayed. The left page has a heading "Artists, Critics and Collectors Sign Protest Against Tariff Proposal." The text below includes a list of names of signatories, with the date "Feb. 21, 1929" at the top. The right page has a heading "Art Exhibitions of the Coming Week in Boston." Below this heading is a list of art exhibitions with dates and descriptions. The text on both pages is in black ink on cream-colored paper. The book appears to be an old publication, possibly a newspaper or magazine.