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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794220
The image shows a page with printed text, which appears to be an article or announcement about an exhibition of Dutch art at Harvard University. The text is titled "Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters" and provides details about the exhibition, including the artists featured, the venues involved, and the dates.
The page is cream-colored and has some wear, with visible perforations along the edges, suggesting it might have been part of a booklet or magazine. At the bottom of the page, there is a handwritten note that reads "Art News March 28 1931," indicating the source and date of the article. The paper has a slight yellowish tint, and there are faint shadows cast on the page, possibly from the way it was photographed.
This image is a scanned page or article from a publication dated March 28, 1931, titled "Art News," as indicated by handwritten text in the bottom-left corner of the page. The article itself is titled "Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters" and appears to be printed on a light peach or cream-colored paper with three hole punches on the left margin, suggesting it may have been part of a binder or loose-leaf collection.
The article discusses an exhibition of drawings by the Little Dutch Masters of the 17th century being held at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University until April 25, 1931. It mentions that these works have been neglected by American collectors and are seldom on view, making this exhibition of more than fifty drawings from public and private collections across the country of particular interest.
The text provides a detailed overview of the exhibition, highlighting various artists and their contributions. It mentions that although Rembrandt is present with five splendid drawings lent by the Fogg Museum, the rest of the exhibition is devoted to his contemporaries. The article lists several artists and their specialties, such as landscape paintings by Van Goyen, Ruisdael, Van der Neer, Averkamp, Albert Cuyp, Everdingen, and William van de Velde; Dutch portraiture by Lucas de Heer, Nicholas Maes, and Abraham Hondius; genre paintings by Adrian and Isaac van Ostade, Jan Steen, Adrien van de Venne, Caspar Netscher, and a sketch by Cornelius Dusart; animal paintings by Paul Potter and Hondecoeter; and still life studies by Jan van Huysum.
This image shows a single sheet of aged, off-white paper, likely from a file or archive, with three hole-punches along the left margin. Affixed to the upper-left portion of the page is a rectangular newspaper clipping or typed article with a bold headline:
Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters
The article announces an exhibition of drawings by the "Little Dutch Masters" of the 18th century, held at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University until April 25. It laments that the works of these artists are often overlooked by American collectors, making this display of over fifty drawings from public and private collections across the country “a display of uncommon interest.”
The article details the exhibition’s contents:
Below the newspaper clipping, there is a handwritten note in pencil, in cursive script:
Gust. Neurd
March 28 1931
This suggests the page was annotated or filed by someone named Gustav (or Gust.) Neurd on that date.
The overall impression is that of a historical document or press clipping related to an art exhibition held nearly a century ago, preserved for archival or personal reference. The paper shows signs of aging, with slight discoloration and creasing, consistent with its likely age.
The image is a scanned page from a magazine or newspaper featuring an article titled "Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters." The article discusses an exhibition of drawings by the Little Dutch Masters of the 17th century held at the Harvard University Germanic Museum until April 25. The exhibition showcases works by artists who have been neglected by American collectors. The collection includes more than fifty drawings from public and private collections across the country, representing a significant display of uncommon interest. The article highlights Rembrandt's presence in the form of five splendid drawings lent by the Fogg Museum, dedicated to his contemporaries. The rest of the exhibition is devoted to the drawings of Van Goyen, Ruisdael, Van der Neer, Averkamp, Albert Cuyp, Everdingen, and William van de Velde. The article also mentions the presence of Dutch portraiture, landscapes, and sketches of various artists, including Lucas de Heer, Nicholas Hondius, and Abraham Hondius. The sketches are displayed in paint, and some are stained. The exhibition is represented by Paul and Cornelias Steeven, Adrien van de Venne, Caspar Netcher, and a dashing little sketch from the Morgan Library by Cornelis Dusart. The article concludes with the date of March 28, 1931.
The image is a photograph of a newspaper clipping. The clipping is from an article titled "Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters." The article is about an exhibition of drawings by Dutch Masters of the 17th century held at the Fogg Museum of Harvard University from March 25 to April 25.
The text explains that the works of these artists have been neglected by American collectors, resulting in sparse collections in the country. The exhibition features over fifty drawings from public and private collections, providing a rare and representative display of uncommon interest.
The article mentions that Rembrandt is represented by five splendid drawings lent by the Fogg Museum, while the rest of the exhibition is devoted to the works of other artists such as Van Goyen, Ruisdael, Van der Neer, Averkamp, Albert Cuyp, Everdingen, and William van de Velde. It also highlights the presence of Dutch portraiture in the works of Lucas de Heer, Nicholas Maes, and Abraham Hondius. Additionally, sketches of Steen, Adrien van Ostade, Jan Netcher, and a dashing little sketch from the Morgan Library by Cornelis Dusart are featured. The article notes that Paul Potter's animaliers and Jan van Huysum's still lifes are also included in the exhibition.
The clipping is dated March 28, 1931, and appears to have been cut from a newspaper, as evidenced by the rough edges and the visible fold lines. The background of the clipping is a light beige color, and the text is printed in black ink.
The image shows a typed document titled "Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters". It appears to be a press release or exhibition announcement for an art exhibition held at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University. The document highlights an exhibition of drawings by the Little-Dutch Masters of the XVII century, which ran until April 25.
Exhibition Overview:
Artists Featured:
Purpose of the Exhibition:
Visual Elements:
The document serves as a promotional piece for an art exhibition, aiming to inform readers about the significance of the Little-Dutch Masters and encourage attendance at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University. It highlights the diversity of genres and artists featured, underscoring the exhibition's value as a rare opportunity to view these historically significant works.
The image presents a scanned document featuring a newspaper clipping about an exhibition of drawings by Little Dutch Masters at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University. The clipping is printed in black ink on a beige paper with three holes punched along the left side, indicating it was likely part of a binder or folder.
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Document Background:
Additional Information:
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into a historical event, showcasing an exhibition of Little Dutch Masters' drawings at Harvard University's Germanic Museum. The clipping highlights the significance of the exhibition, featuring works by renowned artists such as Rembrandt, Van Goyen, and Steen.
The image depicts a piece of paper with a newspaper clipping about an art exhibition at Harvard University. The clipping is titled "Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters" and features a brief description of the exhibition, which includes works by Rembrandt, Van Goyen, Ruisdael, Van der Neer, Averkamp, Albert Cup, Everdingen, and William van de Velde. The exhibition was held at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University until April 25.
The clipping also mentions that the works of these artists have been sadly neglected by American collectors, despite their great charm. The exhibition is described as a display of uncommon interest, with more than fifty drawings from public and private collections all over the country. The clipping concludes by stating that the genre painting can be studied in the works of Adrian and Isaac van Ostade, Jan Steen, Adrien van de Venne, Caspar Netscher, and a drawing from the Morgan Library by Cornelius Dusart, which has all the power and breadth of a Goya. The animators are represented by Paul Potter and Hondecoeter, while still life is to be found in the sparkling studies of Jan van Huysum.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the art world of the past, highlighting the importance of preserving and showcasing the works of lesser-known artists.
The image presents a scanned or photographed page of aged paper, featuring a newspaper clipping on the left side. The clipping is titled "Harvard Shows Work by Little Dutch Masters" and is accompanied by a lengthy article discussing an exhibition of drawings by the Little Dutch Masters of the XVIIth century at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University.
Key Features:
Summary:
The image showcases a vintage newspaper clipping discussing an art exhibition at Harvard University, featuring works by the Little Dutch Masters. The clipping is attached to a page with four holes punched along the left edge, and includes handwritten notes at the bottom. The overall appearance suggests that the image is a scan or photograph of an original document, likely from an archive or collection.
The image presents a scanned or photographed page from an article, featuring a light yellowed paper with three holes punched along the left side. The page is set against a light gray background.
In summary, the image depicts a page from an article about an exhibition of drawings by the Little Dutch Masters at Harvard University's Germanic Museum. The page features a title, subtitle, and article text, as well as handwritten notes and a unique layout with a rectangular cutout.