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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794046
The image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and articles from September 1930, compiled on a single sheet of paper. Here's a detailed summary of each clipping:
Top Left Clipping:
Top Right Clipping:
Middle Clipping:
Bottom Left Clipping:
Bottom Right Clipping:
Overall, the clippings focus on art exhibitions, discoveries, and notable individuals in the art world during September 1930.
The image shows a collage of clippings from various news sources dated September 6, 1930. Here is a detailed summary of each section:
Top Left Clipping:
Top Right Clipping:
Center Section:
Bottom Left Clipping:
Bottom Right Clipping:
Additionally, the center of the page contains a handwritten note, "Transcript Sept 6," indicating that this collection was likely compiled or transcribed on September 6, 1930.
The image shows a page from what appears to be a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings, dated September 6, 1930. The page includes several articles and headlines related to art and archaeology.
The first clipping, titled "Fogg Museum Has Exhibit of Recent Archaeological Finds," describes an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring objects discovered by the joint expeditions of the Fogg Museum and Harvard University in Iraq. The exhibition was held at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge and ran through October 11.
The second clipping announces that "C. A. Brodeur Joins School of Fine Arts Staff." It mentions that Brodeur, who was a graduate of Harvard, has been appointed as an instructor in the department of architecture. He previously worked in the architectural office of Allen & Collens in Boston and has also been engaged in research at the Fogg Museum.
The third clipping is from a publication called "Creative Art" (Volume VII, No. 3, September 1930), which features an article titled "Bronzino X-Rayed" by Alan Burroughs.
The fourth clipping, from "The Art Digest" (September 1930), highlights an article titled "A New Tintoretto," discussing Fulton Lester’s discovery of a Tintoretto painting, "Madonna and Child," in the Thomas B. Walker Gallery in Minneapolis. The article also mentions Lester’s previous work, including the cleaning and restoration of a Titian painting at the Yale University Gallery.
The page is labeled "Transcript" at the top right corner, and the date "Sept. 6, 1930" is handwritten at the top left. The clippings are neatly arranged, suggesting an organized collection of important art-related news from that period.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and transcriptions from September 1930, detailing various art-related news and events. Here’s a detailed summary of each section:
Top Left Article (Fogg Museum Exhibit)
Top Right Transcript (C. A. Brodeur Joins Staff)
Middle Article (Creative Art Magazine)
Bottom Left Article (The Art Digest)
Bottom Right Article (A New Tintoretto)
The image appears to be a collage of newspaper clippings and magazine articles from September 1930, related to art and archaeology. Here’s a detailed summary of each section:
Top Left Section:
Top Right Section:
Middle Section:
Bottom Left Section:
Bottom Right Section:
The collage seems to be part of a larger compilation or research, potentially for a project or personal interest in art history and archaeology from the early 20th century.
The image appears to be a page from a transcript or a collection of clippings from various sources dated September 1930. Here's a detailed summary of each section visible:
Top Left Section:
Top Right Section:
Center Section:
Bottom Left Section:
Bottom Right Section:
The overall document is a compilation of news snippets related to art and archaeology from September 1930.
This image shows a page containing several newspaper clippings pasted onto a larger piece of paper with some handwritten annotations. There are five individual clippings each with a title and some text, and some handwritten text at the top right corner of the large paper which reads "Transcript Sept 6".
On the top left clipping, the title says "Fogg Museum Has Exhibit of Recent Archeological Finds" and mentions a special exhibition of objects loaned by the American School of Oriental Research at the Harvard University in connection with near eastern civilizations. Another clipping is titled "C. A. Brodeur Joins School of Fine Arts Staff" and relates to the addition of a new instructor to the faculty.
Below these two clippings are three more articles. On the lower-left corner, there's one with a title "Bronzino X-rayed" by Alan Burroughs, from "CREATIVE ART" dated September, 1930. Adjacent to it on the right side is an article titled "A New Tintoretto" which refers to September 1930 as well, originally from "THE ART DIGEST". It provides details on a short article about the discovery of a Tintoretto in the B. Walker Gallery in Minneapolis.
The paper itself has three holes punched in along its left edge, as if it's intended to be placed in a binder, and it appears to be somewhat discolored or aged.
This image shows a page with several items attached to it. At the top, there is a newspaper clipping dated Sept 6, 1930, titled "Fogg Museum Has Exhibit of Recent Archaeological Finds." Next to it is another newspaper clipping titled "C. A. Brodeur Joins School of Fine Arts Staff," with a handwritten note beside it that reads "Transcript Sept 6."
In the center of the page is a typewritten entry labeled "CREATIVE ART V.VII, No.3 September, 1930" with the subtitle "Bronzino X-rayed by Alan Burroughs."
At the bottom left is a typewritten entry labeled "THE ART DIGEST September, 1930" with the subtitle "A New Tintoretto." Below this, a description reads: "Short article about Fulton Lesser's discovery of a Tintoretto in the Thomas B. Walker Gallery in Minneapolis."
To the right of this entry is a newspaper clipping titled "A New Tintoretto," discussing Fulton Lesser's discovery of a genuine Tintoretto painting, "Madonna and Child," at the Thomas B. Walker Gallery in Minneapolis. It mentions Lesser's background, stating his association with cleaning and retouching paintings, and his connection to various museums, including Yale and Harvard.
Overall, the page comprises various clippings and typewritten entries related to art exhibits, discoveries, and personnel changes in the art world from September 1930.
The image shows a scrapbook or archival page with several newspaper clippings and typed notes pasted onto it. The page has yellowed slightly with age and has three punched holes on the right side for binding.
At the top left are two small newspaper clippings. The first one, dated Sept. 6, 1930, is titled "Fogg Museum Has Exhibit of Recent Archaelogical Finds" and talks about a special exhibition of objects found by expeditions of the American School of Oriental Research and Harvard University in excavations near Kirkuk, Iraq. The exhibit is held at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge until October 31.
Next to it is another clipping titled "C. A. Brodeur Joins School of Fine Arts Staff," which announces that Clarence A. Brodeur has joined the faculty in the department of design at the School of Fine Arts. It mentions Brodeur's research work at the Fogg Museum and his assistance to Dr. Edward W. Forbes in courses related to painting and that he spent the summer at Fontainebleau.
Below these clippings, there are two typed notes on brown paper. The first typed note is from "CREATIVE ART" volume VII, number 3 from September 1930, titled "'Bronzino X-rayed' by Alan Burroughs."
The second typed note is from "THE ART DIGEST," September 1930, titled "A New Tintoretto," describing a short article about Fulton Leser's discovery of a Tintoretto painting in the Thomas B. Walker Gallery in Minneapolis.
To the right of this typed note is a newspaper clipping titled "A New Tintoretto," which expands on the story about Fulton Leser cleaning and retouching paintings in the Thomas B. Walker Gallery, discovering a genuine Tintoretto painting titled "Madonna and Child" from around 1565, valued at $100,000. It mentions Leser's background and previous significant art discoveries.
Handwritten notes on the page include "Sept. 6, 1930" above the top two clippings and "Transcript Sept. 6" on the right side.
Overall, the page appears to document art-related news and discoveries from the early 1930s, specifically focusing on museum exhibits, faculty appointments, and significant art findings.
The image shows a page from a publication titled "Creative Art," dated September 1930, specifically Volume VII, No. 3. The page features several distinct sections and headlines:
Headline: "Fogg Museum Has Exhibit of Recent Archaeological Finds"
Headline: "C. A. Brodeur Joins The School of Fine Arts Staff"
The page serves as a snapshot of art and archaeological news from September 1930, highlighting significant events such as an archaeological exhibition at the Fogg Museum, a new faculty addition at the School of Fine Arts, and the discovery of a valuable Tintoretto painting. It reflects the interests and developments in the art world during that era.