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ARCH.2003.26, Rendition: 791939
The image shows a newspaper clipping titled "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art." The article reports on an upcoming weekend conference on art to be held at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massachusetts. The conference, organized by the College Art Association, is scheduled to take place from April 24 to 26, 1931.
Key points from the article include:
Speakers and Lectures:
Exhibitions:
Organizers and Participants:
Additional Information:
The article is dated April 24, 1931, and is from the Transcript, likely a local newspaper.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from a 1932 edition, specifically dated September 24, 1932. The headline reads "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art."
Here is a detailed summary of the article:
Event Announcement:
Involved Organizations:
Speakers:
Additional Information:
The clipping includes a date stamp in the bottom left corner, marked "24 Sept. 1932," indicating the date of publication.
The image is a newspaper clipping dated September 24, 1932, detailing an upcoming conference on modern art. The headline reads "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art."
The article, titled "Special to the Transcript," announces a weekend conference on modern art hosted by Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley. The event is organized by the Mount Holyoke Alumni Association and the Mount Holyoke Friends of Art, and it will take place on the weekend of October 14 and 15.
Several notable speakers are mentioned:
Additionally, Miss Leonia, N.J., will provide examples of her work, and there will be a display of watercolors, etchings, and drawings by Mr. Dwight Williams at the Dwight Art Memorial.
The conference is noted as the third alumni weekend conference sponsored by the Mount Holyoke Alumni Association and the first to be held under auspices of the Friends of Art, an organization established in 1931.
The image shows a newspaper clipping dated September 24, 1932, titled "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art." The article describes an upcoming weekend conference on modern art to be held at Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley.
Key details from the article include:
Conference Details:
Participants and Speakers:
Additional Activities:
Sponsors:
The article emphasizes the significance of the event, which is the first of its kind to be held under the auspices of the Mount Holyoke Friends of Art, an organization established in 1931.
Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art
Special to the Transcript
South Hadley, Sept. 24 - An alumni weekend conference on modern art, sponsored by the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association and the Mount Holyoke Friends of Art, will be held during the weekend of Oct. 14 and 15.
The conference will bring to the campus a number of modern art leaders in the field of painting, sculpture, architecture and interior design. Professor Arthur Pope of the Department of Fine Arts at Harvard will address the conference on "The Art of Painting." Miss Alice Ravenel Huger, a well-known critic and lecturer, will speak on "The Art of Sculpture." Mr. Walter Gropius, a leading architect, will talk on "The Art of Architecture." Miss Margaret Smith, a well-known interior designer, will speak on "The Art of Interior Decoration."
The conference will be held in the new Art Building. It will be open to the public without charge. It will be the first such conference sponsored by the Mount Holyoke Friends of Art, an organization established in 1931.
Source: https://www.industrydocuments.ucsf.edu/docs/hlpm0033
24 Sept. 1932?
The image is a yellowed newspaper clipping detailing plans for a conference on art at Mount Holyoke College. Here is a detailed summary:
Headline:
Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art
Content:
Event Overview:
Speakers and Events:
Art Exhibits:
Additional Notes:
The article mentions the newspaper source as "Transcript," dated September 24. There are some handwritten notes at the bottom of the clipping.
This image shows a beige piece of paper that appears to be an old document or clipping. On the top left, you can see a section of text with the headline "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art." There's also a subheader indicating that the article was "Special to the Transcript." The text underneath the heading is dense, suggesting that the article relates to an art conference held at Mount Holyoke.
Below the article text, there's a hand-written note that reads "Treas." and the date "24 Sept 1937," suggesting that the document was related to the treasury of an organization and was possibly recorded or filed on that date. The paper has some discoloration and crease marks, which are indicative of its age and past use. The right side of the paper is blank, and you can see that the top right corner is slightly turned down, which combined with the visible creases, implies the paper might have been stored folded or amidst other documents.
The image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a piece of paper. The clipping is titled "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art" and is dated September 24th. It appears to be from the "Transcript" as indicated at the top.
The text of the clipping details an alumnae weekend conference on modern art held at Mount Holyoke College, organized by the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. Various prominent speakers are listed, including Porter McCray and Arthur Pope, among others. The conference aims to promote studies in modern art and involves influential figures in the field.
Below the clipping is a handwritten note, presumably indicating the source and date, which reads: "Transcript 24Sept.1932." The paper on which the clipping is mounted is slightly yellowed, suggesting age. The edges of the mounting paper are slightly worn or frayed.
The image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a blank sheet of paper. The clipping's headline reads "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art." The article reports on a weekend conference on modern art sponsored by Mount Holyoke College, the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association, and the Mount Holyoke Friends of Art. The event is scheduled for the weekend of October 14 and 15.
The article mentions three well-known leaders in modern art who will be among the lecturers. Professor Arthur Pope of Harvard will open the conference on Friday evening with a talk titled "The Significance of Modern Painting." Miss Alice Ravevel Huger Smith, noted for her watercolors interpreting the low country of South Carolina, will speak on "Interest and Beauty of the Carolina Coast" on Saturday. Her talk will be followed by an address from Grant Reynard about "The Ways of the Etcher." Reynard's work is featured in prominent collections including the Metropolitan Art Museum, Fogg Museum, Library of Congress, and private collections.
During the week preceding the conference, there will be exhibitions of watercolors by Miss Smith and etchings and drawings by Mr. Reynard displayed at the Dwight Art Memorial.
The article notes that this will be the third alumnae weekend conference sponsored by the college and the first under the auspices of the Mount Holyoke Friends of Art, an organization established in 1931.
A handwritten note at the bottom left corner indicates "Tress" and the date "24 Sept. 1932."
The image depicts a typed document titled "Mt. Holyoke Plans Conference on Art". The document appears to be an announcement or program for a weekend conference on modern art, sponsored by Mount Holyoke College and the Mount Holyoke Alumnae Association. Key details from the text include:
The conference features three well-known leaders in the field of modern art, who will address the following topics:
Arthur Pope (Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard):
Alice Ravenel Huger Smith:
Grant Reynard Leonia:
The document serves as an official announcement for an academic and artistic event, highlighting the involvement of prominent figures in the art world and emphasizing the educational and cultural value of the conference. It reflects the institutional support and organizational efforts of Mount Holyoke College and its alumnae association.