Archives Scrapbooks

The image displays a newspaper clipping that announces three new art courses offered by the state, specifically through the University Extension, State Department of Education. The courses are titled:

1. Modern Decorative Arts of Europe

   • This course will be held at the Providence Public Library, taught by Professor Arthur L. Guptill. It will cover various aspects of modern decorative arts in Europe, including:
     • Origins of modernism
     • Russian, cubist painting, and sculpture
     • The Bauhaus School in Germany
     • French modernist movements and their key figures
     • Decorative arts in Austria, Scandinavia, Italy, Spain, and other countries
   • The course starts on Friday, January 16, with weekly lectures on Friday afternoons at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Additionally, there will be Sunday afternoon talks for observation of the "Fine Arts."

2. Observation of the Fine Arts

   • This supplementary course will meet on Sunday afternoons at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. It starts on January 18.
   • The course includes visits to various art departments to examine and discuss different objects such as prints, textiles, ceramics, and more.

3. Preparation for European Travel

   • This course is intended to prepare individuals for European travel and will be taught by Professor Arthur L. Guptill at the Boston Public Library.
   • It starts on Wednesday, January 14, and will cover the art of various European countries, illustrated with slides.
   • The course will also provide practical advice on travel, including itineraries, routes, and what to see, complemented by a textbook and other course materials.

The image shows a yellowed, typewritten document titled "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State." The document appears to be a news article or announcement detailing three new art courses provided by a state department of education. The courses mentioned are:

1. "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe" taught by Richard H. Baker, focusing on 20th-century decorative arts, with the first lecture at the Museum of Fine Arts.
2. "Observation of the Fine Arts" taught by John C. Adams, involving discussions and lectures on various forms of art, meeting on Monday evenings at the New Fogg Museum.
3. "Preparation for European Travel" taught by Paul D. Conlon, covering art, travel routes, and practical information for those planning to travel to Europe, with the first session at the Boston Public Library.

The document is affixed to a light blue background with three holes punched along the left side, suggesting it was once part of a binder or file. There is also a faint, handwritten note at the top left corner that reads "January 1937."

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping dated January 1967, announcing three new art courses offered by the State Department of Education. The courses are:

1. "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe"

   • Taught by Robert Goodman, formerly dean of the Rhode Island School of Design.
   • The course starts on Friday, January 16, in the Museum of Fine Arts' lecture hall.
   • Focuses on modern decorative arts, including Russian, French, and American decorative arts from the 19th and 20th centuries.

2. "Observation of the Fine Arts"

   • This course will be held on Saturdays afternoons at the Museum of Fine Arts.
   • The course will meet on eight different evenings, beginning at 2:30 PM on Saturday, January 25.
   • The emphasis is on observing and evaluating art from various periods and styles, including sculpture, painting, and decorative arts, with a focus on understanding and appreciating artworks through direct observation.

3. "Preparation for European Travel"

   • Led by Paul DeSauvage of the Boston Public Library.
   • The lecture will be held on Wednesday, January 15, at 8 PM in the Boston Public Library.
   • The lecture covers various aspects of European travel, including art history, routes, and travel tips.

The document is part of a series of announcements about educational opportunities in the arts provided by the State Department of Education.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from what appears to be a historical publication. The headline reads: "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State."

The article details three new art courses offered by the University Extension, State Department of Education:

1. "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe":

   • Taught by Robert Green, formerly the dean of the Rhode Island School of Design.
   • The course will meet on Fridays starting January 16, in the lecture hall of the Museum of Fine Arts.
   • It covers the decorative arts of modernism, including painting and sculpture, with a focus on the influence of the 1925 Paris Exposition. The course covers various materials like wood, metal, ceramics, textiles, glass, and stone from different regions including France, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and the United States.

2. "Observation of the Fine Arts":

   • Conducted by Paul Dupuy, a professor at the Boston Museum School.
   • The course will be held on Sunday afternoons from 1:45 PM to 4:45 PM at the New England Museum of Art.
   • It aims to develop the ability to observe, select, and comment on various art forms, including sculpture, painting, architecture, and decorative arts, through lectures and discussions.

3. "Preparation for European Travel":

   • Taught by Paul Dupuy at the Boston Public Library.
   • Scheduled for Wednesday evenings at 6 PM, starting January 14.
   • The course is designed for those planning to travel in Europe, covering art history, travel routes, transportation, and necessary preparations for travel.

The clipping is dated January 1931, as indicated by the date stamp in the top left corner.

The image is a newspaper clipping detailing three new art courses offered by the State Department of Education. Here is a detailed summary:

Title:

"Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State"

Courses Described:

1. "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe"

   • Instructor: Robert G. Chapman, formerly dean of the Rhode Island School of Design.
   • Course Content: This course focuses on the development of modern decorative arts, including furniture, metalwork, textiles, and ceramics from the late 1800s to the present.
   • Schedule: Begins Friday, January 16, in the lecture hall of the Museum of Fine Arts.
   • Focus: Emphasizes the evolution of modern art and design, covering movements such as Art Nouveau, Bauhaus, and Art Deco.

2. "Observation of Fine Arts"

   • Course Content: This course is designed for those interested in the fine arts and will cover various topics such as:
     • Composition, subordination, and emphasis
     • Form, space, and definition
     • Black and white art, line and color
     • Principles of design
     • Painting, sculpture, and architecture
     • Decorative arts
     • Materials, tools, and techniques
   • Schedule: Meets on Sunday afternoons from 1:45 to 3:45 PM at the Museum of Fine Arts.
   • Instructor: Not explicitly mentioned, but the course is detailed in terms of its content and focus.

3. "Preparation for European Travel"

   • Instructor: Paul Duvalon, of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
   • Course Content: This course is intended to prepare travelers for visiting European art galleries and museums. It will cover:
     • History of European art
     • Important artists and artworks
     • Travel logistics, including routes, train schedules, and hotel accommodations
   • Schedule: Meets on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 PM in the Boston Public Library.

Additional Notes:

• The clipping is dated January 1953, as indicated by the handwritten date in the upper left corner.
• The courses are listed as part of the newly established University Extension program.

This clipping provides an informative snapshot of the educational opportunities available in the field of art in the early 1950s.

The image shows a newspaper clipping that has been pasted onto a larger sheet of paper. The clipping is titled "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State." The article discusses three new art courses being offered by the University Extension, State Department of Public Instruction. The courses mentioned are "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe," "Observation of Fine Arts," and "Preparation for European Travel."

Here is a summary of each course:

1. Modern Decorative Arts of Europe:

   • Taught by Rhoda Kaufman.
   • Focuses on the influence of modern art on industrial design.
   • Begins on July 16, 1935, and runs for five weeks.

2. Observation of Fine Arts:

   • Taught by Henry L. Adams.
   • Aimed at museum workers, art teachers, and those interested in art.
   • Includes lectures and visits to museums and galleries.
   • Begins on July 17, 1935, and runs for five weeks.

3. Preparation for European Travel:

   • Taught by Arthur Pope.
   • Designed for college graduates planning to travel in Europe.
   • Covers art, architecture, and historical background of Europe.
   • Begins on July 22, 1935, and runs for four weeks.

The article provides details about the instructors, the content of the courses, and the schedule for each course.

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 sheet of paper with a newspaper clipping attached to it on the left side. The clipping is titled "Three New Art Courses Are Offered by State" and describes three art courses: "Modern Decorative Arts of Europe," "Observation of Fine Arts," and "Preparation for European Travel."

The article provides details about the instructors, the schedules, the course content, and the objectives of each course. The sheet has three punched holes along the left edge, likely for placing in a binder or folder. There is also handwritten text in pencil along the top left side of the sheet that appears to say "Yale 1929." The rest of the sheet is blank. The clipping itself is an old, yellowed piece of paper, indicating its age.

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.