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The image shows a newspaper article from Saturday, November 22, 1930, titled "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit." The article discusses an exhibition of paintings assembled by the College Art Association, featuring works by American artists that have not been widely exhibited. The exhibition is to be displayed at the Association's headquarters in New York for ten days before touring various colleges and museums. Notable paintings include "Mary Ann" by Robert Henri, "Landscape" by George Inness, and several others. The exhibition aims to provide a comprehensive view of American painting, with works ranging from the 18th century to contemporary pieces. The show will travel to several institutions, including the Currier Gallery in Manchester, New Hampshire, and the Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester, New York, among others. The article also acknowledges the contributions of private collectors who loaned artworks for the exhibition.

The image shows a page from a newspaper dated Saturday, November 22, 1930. The headline is "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit." The article discusses an exhibition organized by the College Art Association that features paintings by American artists.

Key points from the article include:

• The exhibition is titled "American Artists."
• It showcases paintings that are not typically scheduled for major exhibitions.
• The works are scheduled to travel to various locations, starting from the College Art Association's headquarters in New York.
• The exhibition will include pieces by notable artists such as Robert Henri, George Inness, Ernest Lawson, John Sloan, Maurice Sterne, and others.
• The paintings will be displayed at the Currier Gallery in New York, and subsequently at other prominent locations like Brown University, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and other institutions.
• The exhibition aims to provide a comprehensive view of American painting, highlighting its distinctive characteristics and contributions.

The article also mentions contributions from private collectors and dealers, and lists several works included in the exhibit.

The image shows a newspaper clipping dated Saturday, November 22, 1930, titled "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit." The article discusses an exhibition of paintings by American artists, which is organized by the College Art Association. The exhibition is scheduled to travel to various colleges and universities across the country.

Key points from the article include:

1. Exhibition Overview:

   • The exhibition features a diverse range of American artworks.
   • The paintings are intended to be shown at the most important colleges and museums, with the first stop being New York.
   • The exhibition will be held for ten days in New York, followed by visits to other locations.

2. Artworks and Artists:

   • Notable paintings and their artists include:
     • "Mary Ann" by Robert Henri
     • "Miss Violet Organ" by George Bellows
     • "Landscape" by George Inness
     • "An Artist" by Prof. A. Philip Rhuland
     • "Portrait of a Woman" by Charles E. Burchfield
     • "Portrait of a Girl" by Maurice Prendergast
     • "Master of Arts" by Maurice Stern
     • "Portrait of a Child" by Macbeth Hassam
     • "Still Life with Fish" by Ernest Lawson
     • "Portrait of a Woman" by John Sloan
     • "Portrait of a Girl" by John Singer Sargent
     • "Portrait of a Lady" by Thomas Eakins
     • "Wood Interior" by John Costigan
     • "Portrait of a Man" by Charles Webster
     • "Landscape" by Childe Hassam
     • "Portrait of a Child" by Maurice Prendergast
     • "Portrait of a Man" by John Singer Sargent
     • "Portrait of a Woman" by Charles E. Burchfield
     • "Portrait of a Man" by Maurice Prendergast
     • "Portrait of a Lady" by John Sloan
     • "Portrait of a Child" by John Sloan
     • "Still Life" by Maurice Prendergast
     • "Portrait of a Man" by Maurice Prendergast
     • "Portrait of a Girl" by Maurice Prendergast
     • "Portrait of a Lady" by John Sloan
     • "Portrait of a Man" by John Sloan

3. Support and Contributions:

   • The exhibition is supported by contributions from many dealers, including:
     • Downtown Gallery
     • The Phillips Memorial Gallery
     • The Art Students League
     • The American Art Association
     • The National Academy of Design
     • The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts
     • The Corcoran Gallery of Art

4. Travel Schedule:

   • After New York, the exhibition will travel to various locations, including Brown University, Providence, R. I., Williams College, Williamstown, N. Y., the Memorial Art Gallery, Rochester, N. Y., and several other institutions.
   • The works are loaned by various private collectors and galleries for the duration of the exhibition.

5. Purpose:

   • The purpose of the exhibition is to provide a constructive view of American painting and to encourage further interest and support for American artists and their work.

The article highlights the efforts of the College Art Association to showcase and promote American art through a comprehensive traveling exhibition.

The image is a newspaper clipping from Saturday, November 22, 1930. The article is titled "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit."

The article announces an exhibition of American paintings organized by the College Art Association, featuring works by American artists that are not typically scheduled for display. The paintings will be on view at the Association Headquarters for nine days before traveling to various colleges and museums across the United States. After New York, the exhibition will travel to the Corrier Gallery in Philadelphia, followed by stops at Brown University, Providence, R.I., Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., Memorial Art Gallery, Rochester, N.Y., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and several other institutions.

The exhibition includes paintings such as:

• "Mary Ann" by Robert Henri
• "The American Artist" by Prof. A. Philip McMahon
• "Renaissance" by Mr. Paul Sample
• "The Pennsylvania Museum"
• "The Wood Interior" by John Costigan
• "Portrait of a Child" by Macbeth
• "Still Life, Dogwood" by William J. Glackens
• "The North Wind" by Charles Sheeler
• "Landscape" by George Inness
• "Seventh Avenue" by Ernest Lawson
• "Landscape" by Maurice Prendergast
• "Master of Arts" by Thomas Eakins
• "Still Life with Fish" by Childe Hassam
• "Alone" by Max Weber
• "The Fog" by Edward Hopper
• "Lydia at Table" by Walter Sargent

The article also mentions that several museums and universities have contributed to the success of the exhibition, and it will serve as a constructive view of American painting characteristics. The paintings are loaned by various private collectors, including Mrs. Emma Bellows, Mrs. Charles E. Goodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Munroe, and others. The exhibition is noted for its inclusiveness, featuring works from artists across the country and lending a comprehensive view of American painting.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the New York Times, dated Saturday, November 22, 1930. The article is about the College Art Association sponsoring an American art exhibit.

Title: College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit

Summary:

The College Art Association has organized an exhibition titled "My Army" by Robert Henri, featuring works by American artists that do not typically get shown in major exhibitions. This exhibit includes notable pieces such as "Landscape" by George Inness and "Lady with a Lace Cap" by George Fuller.

The paintings will be displayed for ten days starting from an unspecified date in New York, before traveling to various colleges and museums. The exhibition aims to showcase the evolution and unique characteristics of American painting over the past 75 years.

The article lists several prominent works and their respective artists, including:

• "Portrait of a Child" by Mary Cassatt
• "Still Life with Fish" by Childe Hassam
• "Seated Girl" by Robert Henri
• "Seven Falls" by Ernest Lawson
• "The White Blackbird" by George Luks
• "John Sloan" and from the Reinhardt Galleries, "Figures Seated"
• "The Toilette" by Everett Shinn
• "The Loon of the Labrador" by Winslow Homer
• "Master of Arles" by Maurice Prendergast
• "Wood Interior" by John Costigan

The exhibition will also include works loaned by various museums and private collectors. These pieces have been chosen to depict the development and themes of American art, and to present a comprehensive view of its evolution.

After its display in New York, the exhibition will travel to several other locations, including:

• The Currier Gallery of Art in Manchester, New Hampshire
• Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island
• Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts
• Memorial Art Gallery in Rochester, New York
• The University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan

Additionally, works from private collectors will be featured, such as:

• "Still Life" by Charles W. Hawthorne
• "Portrait of a Girl" by Charles E. Burchfield
• "Goodyear" and "Slamming Cat" by John Carroll

The article highlights the significance of this exhibition in showcasing a broad spectrum of American art, from different regions and periods, to a wider audience.

The image is of a newspaper article titled "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit," dated Saturday, November 22, 1930. The article discusses an exhibition of American paintings assembled by the College Art Association. The exhibition features notable works such as "May Ann" by Robert Henri, "Miss Violet Organi" by George Luks, "The Old House" by Childe Hassam, and "The New House" by John Sloan. The paintings are on loan from various sources including private collectors and galleries.

The exhibition is set to run from November 24 to December 14, with many of the paintings being displayed publicly for the first time. The article highlights the significance of the exhibition in providing a comprehensive view of American painting, noting that similar exhibitions are rare. It also mentions that the exhibition will travel to various locations across the country, including Smith College, the Fogg Art Museum, the Albright Art Gallery, and others.

The article concludes by listing the works secured from different artists and collectors, emphasizing the diversity and richness of the exhibition.

This image displays a newspaper clipping mounted on a beige paper background. The article headline reads "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit" and it's dated Saturday, November 22, 1930. The article discusses details about an art exhibition that features American artists, mentioning the involvement of art colleges and the exhibition locations. Names of various artists, art pieces, and those who loaned artworks are mentioned throughout the text. Notable elements include references to art pieces like "Mary Ann" by Robert Henri and "Blue and Gold" by Thomas Chambers. There are no visuals or photographs accompanying the text, just two columns of printed words. The paper where the clipping is mounted has three punched holes on the left margin, suggesting it was part of a binder or folder. It appears to have some handwritten text on the top left corner, but the writing is not entirely legible in this image.

The image depicts a newspaper clipping from Saturday, November 22, 1930, titled "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit." The article discusses an exhibition of paintings by American artists. It highlights the upcoming events organized by the College Art Association, headquartered in New York. The exhibition will be presented in various venues, including the American Art Galleries and the Washington Square House of the Arts in New York.

The text includes a list of notable paintings and artists involved in the event, such as "Mary Ann" by Robert Henri, "Landscape" by George Inness, and John Carroll's "Shield". It mentions the collaborative effort from dealers and universities, such as Shields from the Phillips Memorial Galleries and pieces contributed by the Yale University Museum.

Also noted are additional pieces like "Homage" from the Concord Art Museum and "Under a Table" from the University of Oklahoma. The article concludes by listing the works secured from the artists themselves, including "Noct" by Edward Hopper and shaded illustrations by Bernard Karfiol.

The newspaper clipping is attached to a larger sheet of paper with three hole punches along the left side and some handwritten notes. The notes say "Art News" and "College Art Association" which provides context for the collection or archiving of this document.

The image shows a scanned page from a newspaper or publication dated Saturday, November 22, 1930. The headline reads:

"College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit"

The article discusses an upcoming exhibition organized by the College Art Association, which will feature paintings by American artists. Key points from the text include:

1. Exhibition Details:

   • The exhibit will be held at the Association Headquarters from November 24 to December 24.
   • It will be open to the public during these dates.
   • The exhibition will showcase paintings assembled by the Association, representing a broad range of American artists and styles.

2. Purpose and Scope:

   • The exhibit aims to provide a comprehensive view of American painting, including works from various regions and institutions.
   • It will feature a diverse selection of paintings, ranging from traditional to modern styles, and will include works from both well-known and lesser-known artists.

3. Featured Artists and Works:

   • The article lists several notable artists and their works, such as:
     • Robert Henri: "Mary Ann" and "Portrait of Paul Manship."
     • George Inness: "Landscape" by James B. Munro and "Anarchism" by Luigi Lucioni.
     • Frank Duveneck: "Portrait of the Babcock Gallery."
     • John Sloan: "Master of Arts," "The Ironies of Life," and "Root Goosies."
     • Edward Hopper: "Under the Coconut Tree" and "Yardgate."
     • George Luks: "The Fisherman."
     • Ernest Lawson: "Seven Falls" and "Rainstorm."
     • Frank Duveneck: "Portrait of Mrs. W. Jordan."
     • Thomas Eakins: "Wood Interior" by John Cosigan.
     • William Merritt Chase: "Portrait of a Child."
     • Max Weber: "Alone" gallery and "Still Life with Grapes" by Alexander Brook.
     • Edward Hopper: "The Voice of the Mountain Stream."
     • Arthur B. Carles: "The Fugitive."
     • John Singer Sargent: "Portrait of the Artists."
     • Edward Hopper: "Nude" by Edward Hopper.
     • Stephan Hirsch: "Two Standing Figures" by Bernard Karfiol.

4. Exhibition Itinerary:

   • After the exhibition closes in New York, the paintings will travel to various institutions, including:
     • Brown University (Providence, R.I.)
     • Williams College (Williamstown, Mass.)
     • Memorial Art Gallery (Rochester, N.Y.)
     • University of Michigan (Ann Arbor, Michigan)
     • Other institutions and private collectors across the country.

5. Support and Sponsorship:

   • The article highlights the generous contributions of various museums, universities, and private collectors in lending their artworks to the exhibition.
   • Notable institutions mentioned include:
     • The Fogg Art Museum (Harvard University)
     • The Phillips Memorial Gallery (Washington, D.C.)
     • The University of Chicago
     • The Museum of Modern Art (New York)
     • The Yale University Art Gallery

6. Public Engagement:

   • The exhibition will include two discussions on the subject of American Painting:
     • The first will be led by Prof. A. Philip McMahon of New York University.
     • The second will feature Mr. Francis Taylor of the Pennsylvania Museum.

The overall tone of the article is informative, emphasizing the educational and cultural value of the exhibition, as well as the collaborative effort of various institutions and individuals in supporting American art. The layout is typical of a newspaper article, with a clear headline, subheadings, and organized paragraphs. The page also includes a faint watermark or scan artifact in the top-left corner, indicating it is a scanned document.

The image is a scanned document that appears to be an article from a newspaper. The article is titled "College Art Association Sponsors American Exhibit." The article is dated November 22, 1980, and it provides information about an exhibition of paintings assembled by the College Art Association. The exhibition features paintings from nine American artists and will be on view at various colleges and museums in New York and New Jersey. The article lists the names of the artists and their works, along with the names of the lenders and contributors. The exhibition is described as a representative exhibition of paintings by Americans, showcasing the work of outstanding artists and providing a view of the outstanding features of American painting.