Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a printed document or a newspaper clipping, which appears to be bound with metal or plastic rings at the left margin. The page contains a section titled "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State." The text discusses three art courses: "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe," "Observation of Fine Arts," and "Preparation for European Travel."

Each course is described with details about the instructor, the timing, and a brief outline of the topics covered. For example, the "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe" course, led by Roger Gilman, focuses on modern decorative arts, innovation in materials and techniques, and cultural influences. The "Observation of Fine Arts" course, led by Henry L. Seaver, involves examining and critiquing various examples of art from different fields and periods. The "Preparation for European Travel" course, led by Paul Donovan, is aimed at individuals planning a European trip and includes practical information about travel logistics and cultural experiences.

The document seems to be part of an educational bulletin or a circular, likely distributed to inform the public about these new courses available through the State Department of Education's Division of University Extension. The page is slightly weathered, indicating it might be an older document.

The image is a photograph of a beige or off-white piece of paper, likely part of a scrapbook or collection, as evidenced by the three black punched holes on the left side of the paper. The paper is placed against a light gray background. There is a handwritten note in the top left corner that reads "Travel '31" and "Jan '31," suggesting the content might be related to travel plans or events from January 1931.

The main content of the paper is a clipping from a newspaper or magazine, printed on a tan background. The heading of the clipping reads "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State." The text describes three new art courses listed in a newly issued winter schedule from the University Extension, State Department of Education. The courses are:

1. "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe" taught by Roger Gilman, former dean of the Rhode Island School of Design. This course covers topics such as the beginnings of modernism, cubist painting and sculpture, the Paris Exposition of 1925, and the new decoration in France and England.

2. "Observation of the Fine Arts" given by Henry L. Seaver. This course involves observing and commenting on various fields of art, including camera art, black and white arts, line and tone in prints, tapestries, rugs, ceramic ornament, calligraphy, book illustration, sculpture, and more.

3. "Preparation for European Travel" by Paul Donovan of the Boston College Graduate School. This course is intended for persons who plan a European trip and covers art treasures, literary shrines, and practical matters related to travel.

The clipping provides details about the instructors, the content of the courses, and the schedule, including the dates and times of the lectures.

This image displays a vintage, single-page document, likely a press release or program announcement, printed on aged, off-white paper with three punched holes along its left margin, suggesting it was stored in a binder.

The document is titled “Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State” in a bold, sans-serif font, set within a light beige rectangular background that contrasts with the paper. The text is typewritten in a classic serif font and is organized into three main sections, each detailing a different course.

Here is a description of the content:

1. “Modern Decorative Arts of Europe”

   • Instructor: Roger Gilmian, formerly dean of the Rhode Island School of Design.
   • Schedule: Eight successive Fridays beginning January 16, at 2:30 P.M., in the lecture hall of the Museum of Fine Arts.
   • Content Outline: The course covers the beginnings of modernism, Art Nouveau, Cubist painting and sculpture, the American “Deco,” the German influence, the Paris Exposition of 1925, new materials and character, new shapes and lines, new decoration in France, Italy, and England, the rise of the machine age, the impact of the World War, and the 1929 Stock Market crash as limits of the new unity.

2. “Observation of the Fine Arts”

   • Instructor: Henry L. Seaver, lecturer for Sunday afternoon talks at the Museum of Fine Arts.
   • Schedule: Eight Monday evenings beginning January 12, at 7:45 o’clock, in the New York Art Museum.
   • Content Outline: Students will observe and comment on groups of similar art examples to practice reflection, comparison, and independent judgment. Topics include:
     • Camera art, emphasis and subordination, focus and definition, black and white arts.
     • The processes of print-making and their influence on graphic design.
     • The relation of fine and mechanical talents.
     • Sculpture: material, texture, color.
     • Paintings: subject matter, mood, atmosphere, space, movement, and rhythm.
     • Decoration and architecture: design, function, and style.
     • Modeling, chiaroscuro, landscape painting, the still life, color, texture, surfaces, and materials.

3. “Preparation for European Travel”

   • Instructor: Paul Donovan of the Boston College Graduate School.
   • Schedule: Began last Wednesday at 8 P.M. in the Boston Public Library lecture hall.
   • Content Outline: Intended for persons planning a European trip, the illustrated lectures cover not only art treasures and literary shrines but also practical matters such as travel routes, steamships, continental railroads, air travel, hotels, and traveling equipment and papers.

In the upper left corner of the document, handwritten in pencil, is the text: “Triangle,” Jan. 5, 1931, indicating the source or date of clipping or filing.

The overall tone of the document is informative and formal, characteristic of educational announcements from the early 20th century. The paper shows signs of aging, including slight yellowing and a slightly worn edge on the right. The document is photographed flat against a plain, light blue-gray background.

The image is of a page from a newspaper or magazine, with the title "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State." The page has three columns of text, with the first column containing the title and the second and third columns containing information about the courses. The courses are "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe," "Observation of Fine Arts," and "Preparation for European Travel." The courses are offered by the Division of University Extension, State Department of Education, and will be taught by Roger Gilman, formerly dean of the Rhode Island School of Design. The courses will meet on specific days and times, and the page provides information about the instructors and the topics that will be covered in the courses.

The image is a photograph of a paper document with text. The document appears to be a press release or announcement, printed on a beige-colored paper. The text is organized into three distinct sections, each with a heading in bold and larger font size. The headings are "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State," "Observation of Fine Arts," and "Preparation for European Travel."

The first section, "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State," provides information about three new art courses offered by the State Department of University Extension. The courses are titled "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe," "Observation of Fine Arts," and "Preparation for European Travel." The section lists the instructors, the dates and times of the courses, and a brief description of each course's content.

The second section, "Observation of Fine Arts," provides more detailed information about the "Observation of Fine Arts" course. It mentions that the course will meet on eight Monday evenings, beginning on January 15, 1934, at 8:00 PM. The course will cover various art forms, including painting, sculpture, and architecture, and will include discussions on different art movements and styles.

The third section, "Preparation for European Travel," provides information about the "Preparation for European Travel" course. It mentions that the course will be given by Dr. Donovan of the Boston College Graduate School and will cover topics such as the history of European art, architecture, and culture, as well as practical information for travelers, such as transportation, accommodations, and sightseeing.

The document has a few holes along the left edge, suggesting that it may have been bound or attached to another document at some point. The text is printed in a serif font, and the overall appearance of the document is professional and informative.

The image shows a typed document titled "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State", which appears to be a promotional or informational flyer for art courses offered by the State University Extension, formerly the State Department of Education. The document is dated January 13, 1930, as indicated by a handwritten note in the top-left corner.

Key Details:

1. Title and Context:

   • The document announces three new art courses being offered by the State University Extension.
   • These courses are part of the Division of Education and are designed for individuals interested in modern decorative arts, observation of fine arts, and preparation for European travel.

2. Courses Offered:

   • "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe":

     • Instructor: H. Donovan.
     • Location: Rhode Island School of Design.
     • Schedule: Successive Fridays at 3:30 P.M., beginning Friday, January 16, in the lecture hall of the Museum of Fine Arts.
     • Content: Focuses on modern painting and sculpture, including topics such as the "Bauhaus," "De Stijl," and other contemporary movements. It covers developments in France, Germany, and other countries, including small-scale decorative arts, silverwork, glass, and furniture.

   • "Observation of Fine Arts":

     • Instructor: Henry I. Seaver.
     • Location: The Museum of Fine Arts.
     • Schedule: Sunday afternoon talks at 1:45 P.M., beginning Monday, January 16.
     • Content: Covers eight Monday evenings from January 16 to February 25. The course includes observation and commentary on art from various periods and fields, with discussions on topics such as frescoes, frescoes, and other forms of artistic expression.

   • "Preparation for European Travel":

     • Instructor: Paul Donovan.
     • Location: Boston Public Library, Lecture Hall.
     • Schedule: Wednesdays at 5 P.M., beginning Wednesday, January 15.
     • Content: Intended for persons planning to visit Europe, this course covers art treasures and literary shrines of the Continent. It includes brief discussions on travel routes, travel equipment, and other practical aspects of travel.

3. Layout and Design:

   • The document is typed on a single sheet of paper, with clear headings and structured paragraphs.
   • It includes a handwritten note in the top-left corner, likely indicating the date or reference number ("January 13, 1930").
   • The text is organized into sections, with each course described in detail, including the instructor, schedule, location, and course content.

4. Purpose:

   • The document serves as an announcement or advertisement for the new art courses, aimed at attracting participants interested in modern art, fine arts appreciation, and travel preparation.

Overall, the image depicts an informational flyer from 1930 promoting three distinct art courses offered by the State University Extension, highlighting their instructors, schedules, locations, and course content.

The image shows a beige-colored piece of paper, which seems aged and somewhat worn along the edges. On the right side of the paper, there's a newspaper clipping attached. This clipping contains text with the heading "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State". It appears to be an article or announcement regarding new art courses. The paper has three punched holes on the left margin, suggesting it was likely filed or stored in a binder. The top left corner appears to have a small, handwritten note or number, but it's not clear enough to read in detail. The background is white and contrasts with the color of the paper, highlighting its aged appearance.

The image shows a piece of paper with a newspaper clipping attached to it. The clipping is a column with the title "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State." The article describes three courses: "Modern Decorative Art at Europe," "Observation of Fine Arts," and "Preparation for European Travel." The instructor for the European art courses is Professor Julian Huxley from the Graduate School of Design, and Paul Manthorp of the Boston Traveler for the travel course. The paper has three punch holes on the left side, suggesting it was possibly part of a binder or scrapbook. The edges of the paper are slightly yellowed, indicating aging. In the upper left corner, the handwritten text reads "June 23, 1937."

The image shows a single cream-colored sheet (portrait orientation) with a small rectangular newspaper clipping pasted along the left side. The clipping has the heading “Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State” and dense columns of small text describing new art courses and instructors. The rest of the page is empty, with three punched holes along the left margin, suggesting it was kept in a binder. There is a small pencil note in the upper left corner of the page. The overall look is that of an archival or scrapbook page.

The image shows a scrapbook-style page containing a single newspaper clipping attached on the left-hand side of a cream-colored sheet of paper. The clipping is titled "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State." The text underneath elaborates on the courses offered, mentioning topics related to modern decorative arts, European travel preparation, and art observation. There are three punched holes along the left margin of the page, suggesting it was part of a binder or similar file. The page is otherwise blank. There are handwritten notes near the top left corner, which appear to mention "Courses" and what seems like a date, "June 1930."