Archives Scrapbooks

The image displays an open magazine, "The Art Digest," dated 1st May 1929. The main article on the page is titled "Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum," accompanied by an illustration of the museum. The article describes the opening of the Baltimore museum, showcasing various displays including the International Exhibition of Ceramic Art, the Jacob Epstein collection, and the Conrad collection of Chinese porcelains. The text also mentions that the next exhibition will feature modern French paintings.

In addition to the main article, there are several column headlines visible:

• "At the Fogg Art Museum" dated May 1929, which discusses the reopening of galleries with French paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries, and other works by artists such as Degas, Matisse, and Picasso.
• "What Is Going On Tonight?" dated May 23, 1929, which lists various public lectures and events, including one at the Fogg Museum by Dr. Ernst Kris about Italian drawings.
• "Crimson" dated May 17, 1929, which seems to be an announcement or event notice specific to that date.
• "Art Digest" dated Mid May 1929, announcing a new art magazine, "American Art Annual," which will be a quarterly publication with contributions from notable figures in the art world.

The page is neatly organized with articles, illustrations, and advertisements, providing a snapshot of the art world in 1929.

The image shows a page spread from a 1929 issue of The Art Digest, specifically from May 1st. The page features several articles related to art exhibitions and news.

1. Main Article - Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore’s New Art Museum:

   • The article discusses the opening of a new art museum in Baltimore.
   • The museum's inaugural exhibition includes the International Exhibition of Ceramic Art, the Jacob Epstein collection of old masters, and the Conrad Marca-Relli collection.
   • It mentions that the museum is well-attended by visitors and highlights the new collection of modern French paintings.

2. Left Side - Atomsia Bulletin (May 9, 1929):

   • This section details an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, which includes a group of drawings and paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries.
   • Highlights include the works of Degas, Matisse, and Picasso, and a drawing by Zik recently given to the museum by Mr. A.C. Goodyear.
   • Gallery XIV contains a significant set of works from the 14th to 16th centuries, including the famous "Holy Family" by the Flemish artist Dirk Bouts.
   • Gallery XVI features Copley and Truffault silver pieces from the University collection, and Gallery XV showcases 15th to 18th-century prints and decorative arts.

3. Bottom Left - Transcript (May 23, 1929):

   • This section mentions a public illustrated lecture titled "What Is Going On Tonight?" by Dr. Ernst Kris.

4. Bottom Right - Crimson (May 17, 1929):

   • This smaller article features a print by an anonymous Florentine artist from the 15th century, displayed at the New Fogg Art Museum.

5. Right Side - Art Digest (Mid-May 1929):

   • The article discusses the plans for a new art magazine, titled "Art Digest," to be published quarterly with a focus on Eastern art and its themes.
   • It mentions the contributions of various artists, including a piece by Horace F. Fenton, and highlights the intention to cover a broad range of art and cultural topics.

6. Additional Notices:

   • There are several smaller notices and announcements, such as upcoming lectures, studies, and events including the "Italian Engravings of the Renaissance" series, and mentions of a new publication from Harvard University Press.

Overall, the page is a rich source of information on the cultural and artistic events of 1929, showcasing various exhibitions, lectures, and plans for new publications in the field of art.

The image is a page from an old newspaper, specifically "The Art Digest" dated 1st May 1929. The main headline reads "Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum," accompanied by a photograph of the museum and its landscape setting.

The article discusses the opening of Baltimore's new art museum, which was inaugurated by director Meyric R. Rogers. The first exhibition displayed the International Exhibition of Ceramic Art, the Jacob Epstein collection of old masters, and the Conrad Marke collection of contemporary French paintings. The article mentions that the museum is expected to be a significant public gallery.

Below the main article, there are several smaller news snippets and headlines from other publications, dated around May 1929:

1. Art Bulletin (May 9, 1929):

   • The Fogg Art Museum has recently showcased an exhibition of French paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries, including works by Degas, Matisse, and Picasso. A group of drawings and prints from the 15th century, placed in Gallery XIV, also included works by Degas and others. The exhibition included a variety of prints and drawings, including some by Mr. A. C. Goodyear and Mr. Felix Wirburg.

2. Transcript (May 23, 1929):

   • A program for an event titled "What Is Going On Tonight" is listed, featuring a talk by Dr. Ernst Kris on "Italian Engravings of the Renaissance."

3. Crimson (May 17, 1929):

   • A mention of an exhibition at the New Fogg Art Museum, including an anonymous Florentine print from the 15th century.

4. Art Digest (Mid-May 1929):

   • An announcement for a new art magazine called "America is to have a new art publication, Eastern Art Quarterly," which will feature original illustrations and articles about American and European art.

The pages also include a variety of smaller articles and advertisements related to art and cultural events. The layout and content suggest a focus on art exhibitions, museum openings, and cultural happenings during the early 20th century.

The image shows an open page from a historical newspaper, specifically from "The Art Digest" dated May 1, 1929. The main headline reads "Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum." The article describes the opening of a new museum in Baltimore and its inaugural exhibition.

Key details from the article include:

• The museum opened its doors and showcased an exhibition curated by director, Meyric R. Rogers.
• The first exhibition featured the International Exhibition of Ceramic Art, the Jacob Epstein collection of old masters, and the Conrad A. Elvehjem collection of modern French paintings.
• The museum is praised for its ability to blend art into its environment, providing an experience that is not just visually appealing but also educational.

Another section of the page contains a smaller article from "The Fog Art Museum" bulletin dated May 9, 1929, which details an exhibition of 19th and 20th-century French paintings and drawings. The article mentions works by artists such as Degas, Matisse, Picasso, and others, including a drawing by Zak given to the museum by Mr. A. C. Goodvear.

Additionally, there is a note about the re-installation of various pieces in Gallery XVII, including the Holy Family by Lucas Poussin and other works by artists like Copley, Trumbull, and others.

The page also includes smaller news snippets:

• A listing of events and exhibitions scheduled for the evening of May 23, 1929.
• An announcement about a new art magazine called "Art Digest" which will be published quarterly and include articles on various art subjects.
• Information about an exhibition of Florentine prints from the 15th century at the New Fog Art Museum.

The layout of the page is typical of a newspaper from that era, with various headlines, images, and smaller articles providing a mix of news and cultural updates.

The image shows an excerpt from a 1929 issue of "The Art Digest" newspaper, dated May 1st. Here are the main articles and features highlighted in the image:

1. Main Article: Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum

   • This article discusses the opening of Baltimore’s new art museum and the large turnout for its first exhibition.
   • The first exhibit features displays from the International Exhibition of Ceramic Art and the Jacob Epstein collection of old masters and contemporary art.
   • The museum's director, Merie R. Rogers, has arranged the exhibits in a manner that aims to be engaging and not overwhelming for visitors.
   • The museum is praised for its atmosphere and arrangement, making it a model for public galleries.

2. Fogg Art Museum (Harvard University)

   • The Fogg Art Museum has reopened its galleries, showcasing a collection of paintings from the 19th and 20th centuries.
   • Some works previously shown in an earlier exhibit have been relocated to Gallery XIV.
   • New acquisitions include works by artists such as Degas, Matisse, Picasso, and a drawing by A. C. Goodyear.
   • The museum has also received a number of paintings and drawings from the 16th to 18th centuries, including works by Tintoretto, Dirk Bout, and others.
   • There is an exhibition of University silver and a collection of prints illustrating ornament, costume, and decorative arts.

3. What Is Going On Tonight

   • This section lists various art-related events happening on specific dates:
     • May 4, 1929: Engravings of the Renaissance at the Fogg Art Museum.
     • May 19, 1929: Illustrated lecture by Dr. Ernst Kris on the Crivelli exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum.

4. Advertisement for The Art Digest

   • The advertisement promotes "The Art Digest" as a new art publication starting in the fall.
   • It mentions that the magazine will cover various original subjects, including articles by notable figures and comprehensive art coverage.

5. Other Miscellaneous Notes

   • There are smaller snippets and announcements, including one about an anonymous donation to the Baltimore Museum of Art and another about Florence’s 15th-century art prints on display.

The newspaper appears to be a comprehensive source for art news, exhibitions, and events during that period.

The image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, specifically from "The Art Digest" dated May 1, 1929. The page contains several articles and notices related to art museums and exhibitions.

1. Main Article (Top Left):

   • Title: "Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum"
   • Content: The article discusses the opening of a new art museum in Baltimore. It mentions that the museum, under the direction of Meyric R. Rogers, showcases a variety of artworks, including a set of displays loaned by the International Exhibition of Modern Art and a collection of old masters and Conrad paintings. The museum's next exhibit will feature modern French paintings. A. D. Emmart, the museum's director, comments on the museum's aim to be a place for public gatherings and to provide a good environment for art appreciation.

2. Article (Top Right):

   • Title: "Alumni Bulletin, May 4, 1929 - Fogg Art Museum"
   • Content: The Fogg Art Museum has opened galleries displaying French paintings from the 19th century and sculptures from the same period. The article mentions specific artists and works, including paintings by Degas, Matisse, Picasso, and a drawing by Zak. It also highlights the return of paintings owned by the museum and a gift from Samuel Sachs. The article describes various galleries and their contents, including silver collections and prints from different centuries.

3. Notice (Bottom Left):

   • Title: "What Is Going On Tonight"
   • Content: This section lists various events happening on the evening of May 23, 1929. It includes a lecture by Dr. Ernst Kreidl on "Italian Engineers of the Renaissance" at Johns Hopkins University, a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and other events.

4. Notice (Bottom Right):

   • Title: "Art Digest, May 1929"
   • Content: This notice announces a new art magazine called "Eastern Art," which will be published quarterly. The magazine will feature articles on various art topics and will be edited by Harrison Bell, Langdon Warner, and Horace Jayne. The editorial office is located at the University Museum, Philadelphia.

5. Image (Center):

   • The image shows an Ottoman plate from the 16th century, which is part of an exhibition of decorative arts at the New Fogg Art Museum.

The page is neatly organized with articles and notices pasted onto it, providing a snapshot of art-related news and events from May 1929.

This image features a scanned page from what appears to be a vintage magazine or newspaper titled "The Art Digest" dated May, 1929. The page includes articles and text relating to art events, exhibitions, and news from that period.

On the left side, there is an article titled "Fogg Art Museum" with a date stamp of "May 23, 1949" over it, suggesting that the publication has been used or archived beyond its original publication date. The article discusses the recent opening of galleries exhibiting 19th and 20th-century French paintings and other artworks at the Fogg Art Museum.

The central column's heading reads "What Is Going On Tonight" and features a small, circular illustration of an artistic piece—a drawing or painting of an animal, which looks like a dog or lion, within a decorative border. However, the rest of the contents in that column are obscured by a large, orange colored, rectangular shape, likely due to scanning or editing of the image.

On the right-hand side, there's another text column with incomplete titles and phrases visible. The legible phrases include "Baltimore has opened its new museum," "...A New Art Magazine," and various partial context of related news, reflecting the art scene at the time.

Overall, the layout is typical of an old publication, with column-formatted articles, a mix of typeset text, and it carries a sense of historical significance relating to the art world of that era. The aged paper, crease marks, and changes in text color due to scanning are evident, indicating the physical wear and historical context of the document.

The image shows an open book, specifically a page from The Art Digest, dated 1st May, 1929. The page features a headline article titled "Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum." The article discusses the opening of a new art museum in Baltimore, highlighting its inaugural exhibition, which includes a display of old masters, a collection of ceramic art, and the Jacob Epstein collection of modern French paintings. The text mentions that the museum is being arranged by director Meryle R. Rogers and that the first exhibition was well-received, drawing large crowds of visitors.

Below the headline, there is a smaller captioned photograph labeled "Baltimore's New Art Museum and Its Landscape Setting," depicting the museum building and its surrounding landscape. The photograph shows a classical architectural structure with columns and a symmetrical facade, surrounded by trees and open space.

The page also includes several other clippings or annotations from various art-related publications, such as:

1. "The Fogg Art Museum" (dated May 9, 1929), discussing the reopening of the Fogg Art Museum's galleries, which feature French paintings from the 19th and early 20th centuries, along with works by notable artists like Degas, Matisse, and Picasso.

2. "What Is Going On Tonight" (dated May 23, 1929), listing various cultural events, including a public illustrated lecture by Dr. Ernst Kris and a concert by the Boston Chapter of the Church League for Industrial Art.

3. "A New Art Magazine" (dated May 17, 1929), announcing the launch of a new publication titled America, which will feature 64 pages of new art, including original subjects and illustrations by notable artists.

Additionally, there is a small illustration or diagram in the center-right portion of the page, depicting a circular design with concentric rings and small figures, possibly representing an artistic or symbolic concept. Below this illustration, there is a caption: "Anonymous Florentine, 15th Century, Otto print. On display at the New Fogg Art Museum in an exhibition of the decorative arts."

The page also contains handwritten annotations, such as "Aomi Bulletin May 9,1929" and "Transcrite May 23,1929," indicating that the clippings were collected and annotated by someone named Aoni. The overall layout suggests this is a curated collection of art news and exhibition updates from the early 20th century, reflecting the cultural and artistic activities of the time.

The image shows a book open to a page from the magazine "The Art Digest." The magazine is dated May 1, 1929. The page has a heading that reads "Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum." Below the heading is an image of the museum's exterior. The text describes the opening of the new art museum in Baltimore and the exhibits that are on display. The article mentions that the museum has a collection of old masters, including works by Degas, Matisse, Picasso, and others. The museum also has a collection of modern French paintings, tapestries, and textiles. The article also mentions that the museum has a collection of decorative prints from Italy, Germany, France, and England.

The image depicts a spread from a vintage magazine, specifically "The Art Digest," dated May 1, 1929. The magazine is open to page 1, featuring several articles and advertisements. The topmost article is titled "Crowds Flock to Opening Show at Baltimore's New Art Museum," accompanied by a black-and-white photograph of the museum's exterior. This article discusses the opening of the new art museum in Baltimore and mentions the various exhibitions on display, including collections of old masters and modern French paintings.

Below this article, there is a smaller piece titled "Alumni Bulletin May 9, 1924," which provides updates about the Fogg Art Museum, including the return of certain artworks and the addition of new pieces to the collection. This section mentions specific artists and artworks, such as Degas, Matisse, Picasso, and a drawing by Zak C. Goodyear.

To the right of the main spread, there is another article titled "What Is Going On Tonight," which lists events happening that evening, including a lecture by Dr. Ernest Kris on Italian engravers of the Renaissance.

Further down, there is an advertisement for "Crimson May 17, 1929," promoting a new art magazine called "Art Digest," which promises to cover oriental and occidental subjects. The editors are listed as Hamilton Bell, Langdon Warner, and Horace H. F. Jayne, and the magazine will be published at Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia.

The bottom section of the page includes a small article about an exhibition of the Fogg Art Museum's decorative arts at the New Art Museum, highlighting specific artworks and artists. There is also a brief mention of an anonymous Florentine 15th-century Otto print.

The layout of the magazine is typical of its era, with a mix of text and images, and the use of columns to organize the content. The articles are written in a formal style, reflecting the academic and cultural interests of the time.