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Fogg Art Museum Scrapbook, January 1931-August 1933

ARCH.2003.26, Rendition: 791597

Mistral, us.mistral.pixtral-large-2502-v1:0

The image is a document detailing the program for the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on 5th Avenue at 82nd Street in New York City. The document lists events and presentations scheduled for specific dates and times.

Wednesday, March 30th

Morning Session:

  • Art History—Miscellaneous Topics
    • Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.
    • Time: 9:30 AM
    • Presiding: Charles R. Morey, Princeton University
  1. A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano
    • S. L. Faison, Princeton University
  2. The Madonna of Angers
    • William Forsyth, Princeton University
  3. The Otto-Theophano Ivory Plaque
    • A. S. Keck, Williams College
  4. Verticality in Modern Architecture
    • H. Stewart Leonard, University of Chicago
  5. Francesco Traini and the Painter of the Glorification of St. Thomas
    • Millard L. Meiss, New York University
  6. The Influence of the Utrecht Psalter
    • Dimitris T. Tsaldos, New York University
  7. Nicolas of Verdun and Chartres
    • Herman Schmitzler, Harvard University

Three tables were reserved in the cafeteria of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the convenience of visiting members.

Afternoon Session:

  • Reports on Archaeological Research
    • Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.
    • Herbert Winlock, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, gave an introduction, followed by a member of the Museum Staff.
  1. Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq
    • R. F. S. Starr, Harvard University
  2. The Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico
    • Herbert J. Spinden, Brooklyn Museum

Friday, April 1st

Morning Session:

  • Art History—Miscellaneous Topics
    • Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.
    • Time: 9:30 AM
  1. A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving
    • Helen M. Franc, New York University
  2. The Romanesque Illustrated Calendar
    • J. C. Webster, Princeton University
  3. The Enamel Cross-Reliquary of the Museo Cristiano
    • A. D. McDonald, Princeton University
  4. Degan Drawings: Preparatory Portrait Studies in American Collections
    • Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum
  5. Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan
    • Wilhelmina van Ingen, University of Michigan
  6. A Group of Drawings by Dürer
    • Bernard Lemann, Harvard University

Afternoon Session:

  • Forged Paintings, Morning and Afternoon Sessions on April 1st in the Auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum
    • Details on page 38 of the document.

Evening Session:

  • 11:00 AM: College Art Association, 10 West 8th Street. Meeting of the Board of Directors of the College Art Association.
    • Business meeting, minutes of the last meeting, reading of the Treasurer’s report, report on traveling exhibitions, research fellowship, discussion on the proposed school of fine arts center.
  • 1:30 PM: Visit to the collections of three houses leaving 83rd Street entrance. Metropolitan Museum of Art between 1:30 and 2:00.
    • For registration and information.
  • 2:30 PM: College Art Association, 10 West 8th Street. Meeting of the Committee on Medieval and Renaissance Studies of the Archaeological Institute. Clarence Ward, chairman.
  • 3:00 PM: (Research Institute) Discussion of “Index of Twentieth Century Artists” at 109 East 79th Street, after.

Saturday, April 2nd

  • Morning Session:
    • Details not provided in the image.

This document appears to be a detailed schedule for the conference, outlining specific presentations, their times, locations, and presenters.

Mistral, mistral.magistral-small-2509

The image displays a program for the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum in March and April. The document outlines the schedule for various events, including lectures, discussions, and meetings.

Left Page:

  • Location and Date:
    • Whitney Museum, 10 West 54th Street
      • Wednesday, March 30th
      • Morning session focuses on "Art History—Miscellaneous Topics" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 82nd Street.
        • 9:30 - Charles R. Morey, Princeton University, presiding.
        • Presentations by various scholars including S. L. Faison, William Forsyth, A. S. Keck, H. Stewart Leonard, Millard Meiss, Dimitris T. Tselos, and Hermann Schnitzler on topics ranging from Silver-Gilt Processional Cross to the Influence of the Utrecht Psalter.
        • Lunch is available at the Metropolitan Museum of Art for visiting members.
      • Afternoon session at the Whitney Museum includes reports on Archaeological Research.
        • Herbert Winlock, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, presiding.
        • Presentations by R. F. S. Starr on Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq, and Herbert J. Spinden on the Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico.

Right Page:

  • Location and Date:
    • Friday, April 1st
      • Morning session at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 82nd Street.
        • 9:30 - Alfred V. Churchill, Smith College, presiding.
        • Presentations by Helen M. Franc, J. C. Webster, and A. D. McDonald on topics including a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving and the Enamel Cross-Reliquary.
      • Afternoon session includes continued discussions and presentations by Agnes Mongan and Wilhelmina van Ingen on topics including Degas Drawings and Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan.
      • Open Forum for morning and afternoon sessions on April 1 at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
    • Friday, April 1st (Continued)
      • 11:00 A.M. - College Art Association meeting at 20 West 58th Street, including a report by the Board of Trustees, the reading of the Treasurer's report, and the election of officers.
      • 1:30 P.M. - Visit to private collections, with buses leaving from 83rd Street entrance of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
      • 2:30 P.M. - Meeting of the Committee on Mediaeval and Renaissance Studies, with Clarence Ward, chairman, and a session on "Index of Twentieth Century Artists" by Frances Pollak.
    • Saturday, April 2nd
      • Morning session, location not specified.

The document provides a detailed agenda for the academic events, focusing on art history and archaeology, organized by the College Art Association.

Mistral, mistral.mistral-large-3-675b-instruct

The image is a program for the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. Here's a detailed summary:

Event Details:

  • Title: Program of the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association
  • Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street (use 83rd Street carriage entrance)
  • Dates: March 30th to April 2nd

Whitney Museum:

  • Location: 10 West 8th Street
  • Event: Part of the meeting, specifically noted for Wednesday, March 30th

Wednesday, March 30th

Morning - Miscellaneous Topics

Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Auditorium

  • Presiding: Charles R. Morey, Princeton University

    1. A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano - S. L. Faisón, Princeton University
    2. The Madonna of Angers - William Forsyth, Princeton University
    3. The Otto-Theophano Ivory Plaque - A. S. Keck, Williams College
    4. Verticality in Modern Architecture - H. Stewart Leonard, University of Chicago
    5. Francesco Traini and the Painter of the Glorification of St. Thomas - Millard L. Meiss, New York University
    6. The Influence of the Utrecht Psalter - Dimitris T. Tselos, New York University
    7. Nicolas of Verdun and Chartres - Hermann Schnitzler, Harvard University

    Three tables have been reserved in the cafeteria of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for visiting members.

Afternoon - Reports on Archaeological Research

Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Auditorium

  • Presiding: Herbert Winlock, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
    1. Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq - R. F. S. Starr, Harvard University
    2. The Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico - Herbert J. Spinden, Brooklyn Museum

Friday, April 1st

Morning - Classroom B

  • Miscellaneous Topics:

    • Presiding: Alfred V. Churchill, Smith College
      1. A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving - Helen M. Franc, New York University
      2. The Romanesque Illustrated Calendar - J. C. Webster, Princeton University
      3. The Enamel Cross-Reliquary of the Museo Cristiano - A. D. McDonald, Princeton University
      4. Degas Drawings: Preparatory Portrait Studies in American Collections - Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum
      5. Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan - Wilhelmina van Ingen, University of Michigan
      6. A Group of Drawings by Daumier - Bernard Lemann, Harvard University

    Open forum for morning and afternoon sessions on April 1, in the auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum, turn to page 38.

Afternoon

Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art

  • Activities:
    • 11:00 A.M.: College Art Association, 20 West 58th Street. Meeting of the Board of Directors.
    • 11:30: Business meeting, minutes of last meeting, reports on treasurer's report, and reports on traveling exhibitions.
    • 1:30: Visits to private collections; buses leave from 83rd Street entrance of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
    • 2:30 P.M.: College Art Association, 20 West 58th Street. Meeting of the Committee on Medieval and Renaissance Studies of the Archaeological Institute.
    • 2:30: Discussion on the “Index of Twentieth Century Artists,” a new project.

Saturday, April 2nd

Morning

  • Details not provided in the visible section of the program.

This program outlines the schedule of academic presentations, discussions, and visits related to art history and archaeology, spread over several days at various locations within New York City.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-14b-instruct

The image is a program for the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. The event took place from March 30th to April 2nd.

Location:

  • Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue at 82nd Street (with the suggestion to use the 83rd Street carriage entrance).

Wednesday, March 30th:

  • Morning Session - Art History: Miscellaneous Topics (Auditorium):

    • 9:30 AM: Charles R. Morey, Princeton University, presiding.
    • Topics and speakers:
      1. A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano - S. L. Faison, Princeton University
      2. The Madonna of Angers - William Forsyth, Princeton University
      3. The Otto-Theophano Ivory Plaque - A. S. Keck, Williams College
      4. Verticality in Modern Architecture - H. Stewart Leonard, University of Chicago
      5. Francesco Traini and the Painter of the Glorification of St. Thomas - Millard L. Meiss, New York University
      6. The Influence of the Utrecht Psalter - Dimitris T. Tselos, New York University
      7. Nicolas of Verdun and Chartres - Hermann Schnitzler, Harvard University

  • Afternoon Session - Reports on Archaeological Research (Auditorium):

    • Herbert Winlock, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will open the session.
    • Topics and speakers:
      1. Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq - R. F. S. Starr, Harvard University
      2. The Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico - Herbert J. Spinden, Brooklyn Museum

Friday, April 1st:

  • Morning Session - Art History: Miscellaneous Topics (Classroom B):

    • 9:30 AM: Alfred V. Churchhill, Smith College, presiding.
    • Topics and speakers:
      1. A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving - Helen M. Franke, New York University
      2. The Romanesque Illustrated Calendar - J. C. Webster, Princeton University
      3. The Enamel Cross-Reliquary of the Museo Cristiano - A. D. McDonald, Princeton University
      4. Degas Drawings: Preparatory Portrait Studies in American Collections - Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum
      5. Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan - Wilhelmina van Ingen, University of Michigan
      6. A Group of Drawings by Daumier - Bernard Lemann, Harvard University

  • Open Forum: Morning and Afternoon Sessions on April 1st in the auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum.

  • Business Meeting: 11:30 AM, with discussions on reports and elections of officers.

  • Visits to Private Collections: 1:30 PM, buses leaving from 83rd Street entrance.

  • Committee on Mediaeval and Renaissance Studies: Meeting at 2:30 PM, with a discussion on "Index of Twentieth Century Artists" by Frances Pollak.

Saturday, April 2nd:

  • Morning Session: The program details are not provided in the visible part of the document.

The program also mentions that tables have been reserved in the cafeteria of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the convenience of visiting members.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-8b-instruct

The image displays a program for the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on March 30th and April 1st. The program includes details for sessions held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum.

Wednesday, March 30th:

  • Morning Session (9:30 AM) - Metropolitan Museum of Art, Auditorium:

    • Topic: Art History – Miscellaneous Topics
    • Presided by Charles R. Morey, Princeton University
    • Presentations include:
      1. A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano by S. L. Faison, Princeton University
      2. The Madonna of Angers by William Forsyth, Princeton University
      3. The Otto-Theophano Ivory Plaque by A. S. Keck, Williams College
      4. Verticality in Modern Architecture by H. Stewart Leonard, University of Chicago
      5. Francesco Traini and the Painter of the Glorification of St. Thomas by Millard L. Meiss, New York University
      6. The Influence of the Utrecht Psalter by Dimitris T. Tselos, New York University
      7. Nicolas of Verdun and Chartres by Hermann Schnitzler, Harvard University

  • Afternoon Session (time not specified) - Metropolitan Museum of Art, Auditorium:

    • Topic: Reports on Archaeological Research
    • Presided by a member of the Museum Staff
    • Presentations include:
      1. Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq by R. F. S. Starr, Harvard University
      2. The Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico by Herbert J. Spinden, Brooklyn Museum

  • Three tables are reserved in the Metropolitan Museum of Art cafeteria for the convenience of visiting members.

Friday, April 1st:

  • Morning Session (9:30 AM) - Metropolitan Museum of Art, Classroom B:

    • Topic: Art History – Miscellaneous Topics
    • Presided by Alfred V. Churchill, Smith College
    • Presentations include:
      1. A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving by Helen M. Franc, New York University
      2. The Romanesque Illustrated Calendar by J. C. Webster, Princeton University
      3. The Enamel Cross-Reliquary of the Museo Cristiano by A. D. McDonald, Princeton University
      4. Degas Drawings: Preparatory Portrait Studies in American Collections by Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum
      5. Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan by Willemina van Ingen, University of Michigan
      6. A Group of Drawings by Daumier by Bernard Lemann, Harvard University

  • For Open Forum:

    • Morning and Afternoon Sessions on April 1st in the auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum, directed to page 38.

  • Additional Events:

    • 11:30 AM: Meeting of the Board of Governors of the College Art Association at 20 West 58th Street.
    • 1:30 PM: Business meeting, reading of reports, election of officers at the College Art Association headquarters.
    • 1:30 PM - 2:00 PM: Visits to private collections, leaving from 83rd Street entrance of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
    • 2:30 PM: Meeting of the Committee on Medieval and Renaissance Studies of the Archaeological Institute.
    • 2:30 PM: Discussion of "Index of Twentieth Century Artists" by Frances Pollak, editor.

Saturday, April 2nd:

  • Morning session details are not provided in the visible portion of the image.

Mistral, mistral.ministral-3-3b-instruct

The image is a page from a program for the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on March 30th and April 1st, 1937. Here are the detailed components of the program:

Location:

  • Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue at 82nd Street, New York City. The 830th Street carriage entrance is to be used.

Wednesday, March 30th:

Morning (Auditorium):

  • Title: Art History – Miscellaneous Topics
  • Presiding: Charles R. Morey, Princeton University at 9:30.
    • Topics:
      1. A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano by S. L. Faison, Princeton University.
      2. The Madonna of Angers by William Forsyth, Princeton University.
      3. The Otto-Theophano Ivory Plaque by A. S. Keck, Williams College.
      4. Verticality in Modern Architecture by H. Stewart Leonard, University of Chicago.
      5. Francesco Traini and the Painter of the Glorification of St. Thomas by Millard L. Meiss, New York University.
      6. The Influence of the Utrecht Psalter by Dimitris T. Tselos, New York University.
      7. Nicolas of Verdun and Charters by Hermann Schnitzler, Harvard University.

Afternoon (Auditorium):

  • Title: Reports on Archaeological Research
  • Session starts with Herbert Winlock, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, presiding.
    • Topics:
      1. Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq by R. F. S. Starr, Harvard University.
      2. The Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico by Herbert J. Spinden, Brooklyn Museum.

Friday, April 1st:

Morning (Classroom B):

  • Title: Art History – Miscellaneous Topics

  • Presiding: Alfred V. Churchill, Smith College at 9:30.

    • Topics:
      1. A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving by Helen M. Franc, New York University.
      2. The Romanesque Illustrated Calendar by J. C. Webster, Princeton University.
      3. The Enamel Cross-Reliquary of the Museo Cristiano by A. D. McDonald, Princeton University.
      4. Degas Drawings: Preparatory Portrait Studies in American Collections by Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum.
      5. Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan by Willhelmina van Ingen, University of Michigan.
      6. A Group of Drawings by Daumier by Bernard Leman, Harvard University.

  • Open Forum Sessions for both morning and afternoon on April 1st in the auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum, turn to page 38.

Friday, April 1st:

  • 11:30 AM: Meeting of the Board of Directors of the College Art Association, 20 West 58th Street.
  • 1:30 PM: Visits to private collections, buses leaving 830th Street entrance. Metropolitan Museum of Art between 1:30 and 2:00 PM.
  • 2:30 PM: Meeting of the Committee on Mediaeval and Renaissance Studies of the Archaeological Institute, Clarence Ward, chairman.
  • 2:30 PM (Research Institute): Discussion of "Index of Twentieth Century Artists," a new project, Frances Pollak, editor.

Saturday, April 2nd:

  • Morning session details not specified in the visible portion of the program.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4

The image displays a typed document titled "Parnassus" at the top left corner and it reads "Program of the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association at the Metropolitan Museum of Art 5th Avenue at 82nd Street Use also 80th Street Carriage Entrance."

Below the title, on the left side there are details for events taking place at the "Whitney Museum 10 West 8th Street" on "Wednesday, March 30th" under the morning session. It lists various art history topics such as "A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano", "The Madonna of Angers", and "Herri met de Bles, Hermitage in the Certosa of the Metropolitan Museum of Art" among others. The afternoon session on the same day covers "Reports on Archaeological Research" and lists names of presenters like Herbert Winlock, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and R. F. S. Starrett, Harvard University.

On the right side of the document, the Program continues for "Friday, April 1st" with events happening at the same venue. It similarly covers art history topics like "A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Caving" and "Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan", among various other presentations. The document also announces a "Board of Drawing by Daumier" hosted by Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum, and it notes that on the "Afternoon of March 30th and Morning and Afternoon Sessions for April 1, in the Auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum, turn to page 38."

At the bottom right, the program for "Saturday, April 2nd" is left empty aside from the word "Morning."

The document shows evidence of wear, with some crease marks and slightly discolored paper, implying age. The top right corner has a handwritten date notation "Mar. '11", which might indicate the month and year of the document, but the actual year of the event is not visible in the image. There are punched holes on the left margin, suggesting it may have been filed or bound in a folder or binder.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4o-2024-05-13

The image is a program from the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. It outlines the schedule for the event, listing various sessions, presentations, and speakers.

The program includes events held at two locations:

  1. The Whitney Museum, located at 10 West 8th Street.
  2. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue at 82nd Street.

The schedule starts on Wednesday, March 30th with a session in the morning in the auditorium focused on art history under miscellaneous topics. Various speakers from prestigious institutions like Princeton University, New York University, and Harvard University present on diverse subjects ranging from silver-gilt processional crosses to excavations in northern Iraq.

In the afternoon, there is a focus on Reports on Archaeological Research, with prominent individuals from Harvard University and Brooklyn Museum discussing various excavations.

On Friday, April 1st, the sessions continue with topics in art history, including discussions on Romanesque artifacts, medieval artworks, and American collections. These sessions are held in Classroom B of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

There are also administrative meetings for the College Art Association, including reports and business meetings, and a luncheon at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The final page indicates that the event concludes on Saturday, April 2nd with morning sessions.

Handwritten annotations at the top of the program indicate "Parnassos - March" and a handwritten "Mar. 11" in the upper right corner.

Azure OpenAI Service, gpt-4.1-mini-2025-04-14

The image shows a program page for the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association, held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, located at 5th Avenue and 82nd Street. The program details events primarily taking place at the Whitney Museum (10 West 8th Street) and the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

The text is divided into sections by date and time:

  • Wednesday, March 30th:

    • Morning session in the Auditorium focusing on "Art History—Miscellaneous Topics," with Charles R. Morey from Princeton University presiding.
      Presentations include:

      1. A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano by S. L. Faison (Princeton University)
      2. The Madonna of Angers by William Forsyth (Princeton University)
      3. The Otto-Theophano Ivory Plaque by A. S. Keck (Williams College)
      4. Verticality in Modern Architecture by H. Stewart Leonard (University of Chicago)
      5. Francesco Traini and the Painter of the Glorification of St. Thomas by Millard L. Meiss (New York University)
      6. The Influence of the Utrecht Psalter by Dimitris T. Tselos (New York University)
      7. Nicolas of Verdun and Chartres by Hermann Schnitzler (Harvard University)

    • Afternoon session in the Auditorium devoted to "Reports on Archaeological Research," with Herbert Winlock, Director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, presiding.
      Presentations include:

      1. Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq by R. F. S. Starr (Harvard University)
      2. The Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico by Herbert J. Spinden (Brooklyn Museum)

  • Friday, April 1st:

    • Morning session in Classroom B at the Metropolitan Museum of Art on "Art History—Miscellaneous Topics," presided over by Alfred V. Churchill from Smith College.
      Presentations include:
      1. A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving by Helen M. Franc (New York University)
      2. The Romanesque Illustrated Calendar by J. C. Webster (Princeton University)
      3. The Enamel Cross-Reliquary of the Museo Cristiano by A. D. McDonald (Princeton University)
      4. Degas Drawings: Preparatory Portrait Studies in American Collections by Agnes Mongan (Fogg Art Museum)
      5. Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan by Wilhelmina van Ingen (University of Michigan)
      6. A Group of Drawings by Daumier by Bernard Lemann (Harvard University)

    Additional meetings and events on the same day include:

    • 11 AM: Meeting of the Board of Directors of the College Art Association at 20 West 58th Street.
    • 11:30 AM: Business meeting including reports, election of officers.
    • 1:30 PM: Visits to private collections.
    • 2:30 PM: Various meetings including the committee on Mediaeval and Renaissance Studies and discussion of a new project, "Index of Twentieth Century Artists."

The document has a handwritten note at the top reading "Parnassus - March" and "Mar. 11." It also mentions that three tables have been reserved in the cafeteria of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the special convenience of visiting members. The text is printed in a formal, clean serif font with some emphasis on university and museum names in italics.

Amazon, us.amazon.nova-2-lite-v1:0

The image depicts a typed document titled "Program of the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association", dated March 30th, and held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art located at 5th Avenue at 82nd Street, with the Whitney Museum at 10 West 8th Street also mentioned. The document appears to be a program or schedule for the event, detailing sessions, speakers, and topics for discussion.

Key Elements of the Document:

Header Information:

  • Title: "Program of the Twenty-First Annual Meeting of the College Art Association"
  • Location: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Avenue at 82nd Street (Whitney Museum at 10 West 8th Street is also referenced).
  • Date: Wednesday, March 30th.
  • Handwritten Notes: The top of the document includes handwritten annotations such as "Parnassus March" and "Mar. 11," likely indicating the source or cataloging information.

Main Content:

The document is divided into sections for different sessions, with a focus on Art History—Miscellaneous Topics and Reports on Archaeological Research.

Wednesday, March 30th:

  1. Morning—Auditorium (Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.)

    • 9:30 AM: A series of presentations by various speakers:

      • Charles R. Morey, Princeton University: Presiding.
      • Presentations include:
        1. "A Silver-Gilt Processional Cross in the Museo Cristiano" by S. L. Faison, Princeton University.
        2. "The Madonna of Angers" by William Forsyth, Princeton University.
        3. "The Otto-Theophano Ivory Plaque" by A. S. Keck, Williams College.
        4. "Verticality in Modern Architecture" by H. Stewart Leonard, University of Chicago.
        5. "Francesco Traini and the Painter of the Glorification of Thomas" by Millard L. Meiss, New York University.
        6. "The Influence of the Utrecht Painter" by Dimitris T. Tselos, New York University.
        7. "Nicolas Verdun and Chartres" by Hermann Schnitzer, Harvard University.

    • Note: Three tables have been reserved in the cafeteria of the Metropolitan Museum of Art for the convenience of visiting members.

  2. Afternoon—Auditorium (Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.)

    • Reports on Archaeological Research:
      • Herbert Winlock, Director of Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art: Will open the session and preside.
      • Presentations include:
        1. "Excavations at Nuzi near Kirkuk, Iraq" by R. F. S. Starr, Harvard University.
        2. "The Royal Tombs of Southern Mexico" by Herbert J. Spinden, Brooklyn Museum.
Friday, April 1st:

  • Morning—Classroom B (Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Ave. at 82nd St.)

    • 9:30 AM: Sessions on Art History—Miscellaneous Topics, including:
      1. "A Discussion of the Date and Origin of a Romanesque Whale-Bone Carving" by Helen M. Franc, New York University.
      2. "The Romanesque Illustrated Calendar" by J. C. Webster, Princeton University.
      3. "The Enamel Cross—Reliquary of the Museo Cristiano" by J. C. McDonald, Princeton University.
      4. "Degà Drawings: Preparatory Portrait Studies in American Collections" by Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum.
      5. "Two Greek Vases in the Collection of the University of Michigan" by Wilhelmina van Ingen, University of Michigan.
      6. "A Group of Drawings by Daumier" by Bernard Lemann, Harvard University.

  • For Open Forum: Morning and afternoon sessions on April 1st in the auditorium of the Metropolitan Museum, turn to page 38.

Friday, April 1st (Additional Notes):
  • 11 A.M.: Meeting of the Board of Directors of the College Art Association at 20 West 58th Street.
  • 11:30 A.M.: Business meeting, including minutes of the last meeting, reading of the Treasurer's report, reading of reports on traveling exhibitions, reports on research institute, report on publications, election of officers, etc.
  • 1:30 P.M.: Visits to private collections; buses leave 1:30 and 2:00 P.M. to reservations. See Association, 20 West 58th Street, Meeting of the Committee on Medieval and Renaissance Studies of the Archaeological Institute, Clarence Ward, chairman.
  • 2:30 P.M.: Discussion of "Index of Twentieth Century Artists," a new project, Frances Pollak, editor.
Saturday, April 2nd:
  • Morning: The program indicates that sessions will continue, though details are not fully visible in the image.

Visual Characteristics:

  • Typography: The document is typed in a clean, formal font typical of mid-20th-century printing.
  • Layout: The text is organized into clear sections with headings, subheadings, and bullet points for easy readability.
  • Annotations: Handwritten notes at the top ("Parnassus March" and "Mar. 11") suggest this is an archival or cataloged item, possibly from a library or museum collection.

Contextual Insights:

  • The document reflects the academic and professional focus of the College Art Association, highlighting topics in art history, archaeology, and modern art.
  • The inclusion of speakers from prestigious institutions like Princeton University, Harvard University, and the Metropolitan Museum of Art underscores the scholarly nature of the event.
  • The detailed schedule and structured format indicate a well-organized conference aimed at fostering discussion and knowledge-sharing among art historians, archaeologists, and museum professionals.

This document serves as a historical record of a significant academic gathering in the field of art and archaeology.