Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or album, featuring two newspaper clippings about Emily Winthrop Miles and her art exhibition at the Fogg Museum, Harvard, in 1943. The page is dated June 1943 and includes articles from different publications, likely the Boston Globe and the Christian Science Monitor, as indicated by the press clipping service stamps.

1. The first and larger clipping, from the Boston Globe, is titled "Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard." The article, written by A.J. Philpott, discusses Emily Winthrop Miles' achievements and her current exhibition. It mentions her background, her studies in France, and her work, which includes sculptures, drawings, and paintings. The article highlights her skill in modeling, drawing, and painting, and notes that her work demonstrates a sound knowledge of anatomy and an understanding of the human figure. The article also provides some context about her family background, mentioning her father, Charles E. Miles, and her grandfather, Joseph E. Winship.

2. The second clipping, from the Christian Science Monitor, is titled "Mrs. Miles Shows Work at Harvard." The article, written by Dorothy Adlow, also discusses the exhibition at the Fogg Museum. It notes that the exhibition includes sculptures and drawings and provides some analysis of her work, mentioning her ability to capture the essence of her subjects and her use of line and form. The article also mentions that Emily Winthrop Miles is the daughter of the late Charles E. Miles and the granddaughter of Joseph E. Winship.

Both articles are accompanied by a photograph of one of her sculptures, a statue of a woman with her hands on her hips, identified as "The Spoon Dance." The photograph is credited to a 1943 exhibition at the Fogg Museum, Harvard.

The page also includes some handwritten notes and stamps from the press clipping service, indicating that these articles were intentionally saved, likely by Emily Winthrop Miles or someone associated with her. The overall context suggests that the page serves as a commemorative record of the artist's significant exhibition.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated June 1943. The article focuses on Emily Winthrop Miles, a notable artist, and her exhibition at the Fogg Museum at Harvard.

The headline reads, "Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard." The articles within the clipping are written by different authors and provide detailed descriptions of Miles’ artistic works and her career.

1. Top Article (A.J. Philpott):

   • Discusses Emily Winthrop Miles, highlighting her significant contributions to art.
   • Mentions that she studied in France and has a collection of works that showcase her skills in modeling and drawing.
   • Emphasizes her unique approach to art and her contributions to the field.

2. Middle Article (Press Clipping Service):

   • Briefly introduces Emily Winthrop Miles’ exhibition at Harvard.
   • Highlights her sculptural and graphic artworks and their display at the Fogg Museum.

3. Bottom Article (Dorothy Adlow):

   • Describes the range of her works, including sculptures and drawings.
   • Talks about her method of drawing, which involves careful application of charcoal and ink.
   • Describes several notable pieces and the character and style of her art, including a piece titled "The Spoon Dance."
   • Mentions that her sculptures are within modern boundaries and represent a blend of traditional and contemporary art forms.
   • The article also touches on the themes and emotional impact of her art, emphasizing the harmony and joy she aims to convey.

There is a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture titled "The Spoon Dance" by Emily Winthrop Miles, illustrating her artistic style and one of her notable works displayed in the museum.

Additionally, there are stamps indicating the clipping service and the date of publication, emphasizing its archival nature.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from June 1943 about Emily Winthrop Miles, an artist, and her exhibition at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.

1. Headline and Main Article:

   • The headline reads, "This Week in the Art World: Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard."
   • The article by A.J. Philpott discusses Miles' work and background. It mentions that she is a woman of means and modeling, and that her work is part of the Fogg Museum's collection.
   • The article notes that Miles has been studying art since her youth, with significant study in France and Paris. She is noted for her work in modeling, painting, and sculpture.
   • The piece highlights her contributions to the Fogg Museum's collection, which includes a life-size statue of a woman in a tunic and other pieces like "The Spoon Dance."
   • The clipping is from the Globe, dated June 3, 1943.

2. Accompanying Images:

   • There are two black-and-white photographs included in the clipping:
     • One image shows a statue titled "The Spoon Dance."
     • The second image shows a statue of a woman in a tunic, which is described as a life-size sculpture.

3. Second Article:

   • The second article, titled "Mrs. Miles Shows Work At Harvard," is by Dorothy Adlow and published in the C.S. Monitor on June 1, 1943.
   • This article provides a more detailed review of her work, emphasizing her sculptures and drawings.
   • It mentions her background, including her father's influence and her education in Paris.
   • The article describes her drawing style, which is disciplined and free from sentimentality, focusing on capturing the essence of her subjects.
   • It notes her sculptures, which are within modest boundaries and do not represent a dancer or character but rather capture the human form in a way that is both rhythmic and harmonious.
   • The article praises her ability to capture the human form with clarity and harmony, and her work is described as a "pleasing exhibition" that showcases her skill and passion for art.

The combined articles and images provide a comprehensive view of Emily Winthrop Miles' artistic contributions and the reception of her work during the early 1940s.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from the Press Clipping Service dated June 1943, detailing an art exhibition by Emily Winthrop Miles at the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard.

Headline and Main Article:

• The main headline reads: "Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard."
• The article, written by A.J. Philpott, discusses Emily Winthrop Miles, who is described as a woman of "means" and "modelling." Her work is noted for its refinement and sure knowledge of the human form.
• Emily is the daughter of the late Greenville Winthrop of New York and is married to the late Charles S. Miles. She has had her work displayed in the Fogg Museum's splendid collection of artworks.
• The article highlights that this is the first time her work has been exhibited at the Fogg Museum.
• She studied art in France and is known for her sculptures and drawings, which include the "Spoon Dance" figure and other works such as "The Dancer" and "The Little Tiger."
• Her work is described as having a blend of classicism and modernism, with an emphasis on the human form and its graceful movements.

Second Article:

• Another article, titled "Mrs. Miles Shows Work at Harvard," written by Dorothy Adlow, details the exhibition running through June.
• It mentions that the exhibition includes sculptures and drawings, with her works being described as having a sense of discipline and freedom.
• Emily Miles is noted for her ability to capture the human form with clarity and grace.
• The article highlights her sculptures, including "The Spoon Dance," and mentions her skill in modeling and drawing, which are portrayed with a sense of harmony and rhythm.
• The article concludes that her exhibition is a pleasing and wholesome experience.

Visuals:

• There is a photograph accompanying the articles showing a sculpture by Emily Winthrop Miles, titled "The Spoon Dance," which depicts a figure in a poised, graceful stance.

Press Clipping Service Details:

• The clippings are from the Press Clipping Service, Globe (Boston, Mass.) dated June 3, 1943, and C.S. Monitor (Boston, Mass.) dated June 1, 1943.

Overall, the clippings provide a detailed account of Emily Winthrop Miles' art exhibition at the Fogg Museum, Harvard, in June 1943, highlighting her significant contributions to sculpture and drawing.

The image is a collection of old newspaper clippings that discuss an art exhibition by Emily Winthrop Miles at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Here are the detailed points from each clipping:

1. Top Article (by A. J. Philpott, Globe Staff Writer):

   • The article highlights an exhibition of sculptures by Emily Winthrop Miles at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard.
   • Emily Winthrop Miles is noted for being among outstanding women in the fields of music and modeling.
   • She studied sculpture in Paris under Antoine Bourdelle, a prominent sculptor.
   • Her work includes a variety of mediums such as terra cotta, bronze, and wood, focusing on figures, animals, and abstractions.
   • One notable piece mentioned is “The Dancer,” which is described as full of rhythm and movement.
   • The exhibition is scheduled to run until June 30.

2. Middle Article (Press Clipping Service from C.S. Monitor):

   • This piece also covers the exhibition of Emily Winthrop Miles' work at Harvard's Fogg Museum.
   • It mentions that the exhibition runs through June and includes sculptures and drawings.
   • The article describes Miles' work as both modeling and graphic art, with an emphasis on her independent style and her use of various materials.
   • It highlights her ability to capture movement and rhythm in her sculptures.
   • The article praises her work for its originality and the way she handles themes of dancing and dynamic figures.

3. Right Side Image and Caption:

   • The photograph is of a sculpture titled "The Spoon Dance" by Emily Winthrop Miles.
   • The caption states that the sculpture is part of her exhibition at the Fogg Museum.

4. Press Clipping Service Labels:

   • The clippings bear labels from the Press Clipping Service in Boston, Massachusetts, dated June 3, 1943, and June 14, 1943.

Overall, the articles commend Emily Winthrop Miles for her talent and the dynamic, rhythmic qualities of her sculptures, celebrating her exhibition at the Fogg Museum.

The image is a page from a newspaper or magazine, dated June 14, 1943. It features articles and a photograph related to an art exhibition by Emily Winthrop Miles at the Fogg Museum, Harvard.

1. Headline and Article by A.J. Philpott:

   • The main headline reads: "Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard."
   • The article discusses Emily Winthrop Miles' exhibition, noting that her work is well-known in Boston and Paris. It mentions that her art is characterized by a "freedom of line" and a "sensitive use of color."
   • The exhibition includes various artworks such as "The Spoon Dance," "The Green Room," "The Red Room," and "Mrs. Tiger Flower."

2. Photograph:

   • There is a photograph of a sculpture titled "The Spoon Dance" by Emily Winthrop Miles. The sculpture depicts a woman in a flowing dress, holding a spoon in each hand, standing on a pedestal.

3. Second Article:

   • Another article titled "Mrs. Miles Shows Work At Harvard" provides additional details about the exhibition.
   • It highlights that the exhibition runs through June and includes sculptures and drawings.
   • The article describes Miles' work as having a "freedom of line" and a "sensitive use of color," and mentions specific pieces like "The Spoon Dance" and "Mrs. Tiger Flower."

4. Press Clipping Service Stamps:

   • There are two stamps from a press clipping service:
     • One from the "Press Clipping Service, 2 Park Square, Boston, Mass."
     • Another from "C.S. Monitor, Boston, Mass."

The overall tone of the articles is appreciative of Emily Winthrop Miles' artistic style and the significance of her exhibition at the Fogg Museum.

This image shows an old scrapbook page containing newspaper articles and clippings, with a focus on the exhibition of an artist's work. The main article is titled "This Week in the Art World" and discusses Emily Winthrop Miles exhibiting work at the Fogg Museum, Harvard. Another article beneath it reads "Mrs. Miles Shows Work At Harvard," which appears to continue the coverage of the same event.

There are also two smaller clippings: one on the top left corner with the heading "Press Clipping Service" from Globe, Boston, and another directly to its right from C.S. Monitor. The dates indicate that the articles are from June 1943.

On the right side of the page, there's a photo of a sculpture with the caption "THE SPOON DANCE," attributing the work to Emily Winthrop Miles, which was displayed at the Fogg Museum, Harvard. The artwork depicted is a static sculpture of a human figure in a dress with raised arms, suggesting a dynamic, dance-like pose.

The page is aged, with noticeable folding marks and discolorations that indicate its vintage character.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing three newspaper clippings and a black-and-white photograph. The clippings and photo relate to Emily Winthrop Miles and her art exhibition at the Fogg Museum, Harvard.

1. The top left clipping is titled "Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard" by A.J. Philpott. It discusses Miles as a notable artist exhibiting in the Fogg Museum, mentions her background, art education in France, and the qualities of her work. The clipping is stamped "Press Clipping Service, Globe Boston Mass, JUN 15 1943."

2. Below that is another clipping titled "Mrs. Miles Shows Work At Harvard" by Dorothy Adlow. It provides further details about her sculptures and drawings, describing her style and artistic approach. This clipping also has a "Press Clipping Service, C. S. Monitor Boston, Mass. JUN 14 1943" stamp.

3. The top right side contains a photograph of a sculpture titled "THE SPOON DANCE," by Emily Winthrop Miles, which is part of her exhibition at the Fogg Museum, Harvard. The sculpture depicts a seated figure holding a spoon-like object. The caption accompanying the photo identifies the work.

The page overall appears to document and preserve media coverage of Emily Winthrop Miles' art showing in 1943.

The image is a page from a book, featuring two articles about the work of Emily Winthrop Miles, an American sculptor and painter. The first article is titled "Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard," and it includes a photograph of a statue of a woman, possibly one of Miles' works, along with a caption describing the statue. The second article is titled "Mrs. Miles Shows Work at Harvard" and provides a review of an exhibition of Miles' work at the Fogg Museum of Art, Cambridge.

The image shows a page from a historical publication titled "This Week in the Art World", dated June 1, 1943. The page features two articles discussing the art exhibitions of Emily Winthrop Miles, a notable American artist.

Left Column:

• Headline: "Emily Winthrop Miles Exhibits Work at Fogg Museum, Harvard"
  • The article is attributed to A. J. Philpot and discusses Miles' exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It highlights her work as part of the Peggy Guggenheim Collection and notes her prominence in the art world.
  • The article includes details about Miles' artistic style, her studies in France, and her focus on drawing, painting, and modeling. It also mentions her work in sculpture, including a piece titled "The Spoon Dance", which is described as a bronze relief.
  • A press clipping service note at the bottom indicates the article was published in the Boston Globe on June 1, 1943.

Right Column:

• Headline: "Mrs. Miles Shows Work At Harvard"
  • This article, written by Dorothy Aldow, provides further context about Emily Winthrop Miles' exhibition at Harvard. It describes her as the daughter of the late Grenville Winthrop, a prominent American collector, and highlights her independent approach to art.
  • The article discusses Miles' work in drawing, painting, and sculpture, noting her use of mediums such as crayon and her focus on abstraction. It also mentions her sculptures, which are described as having "clarity and fun," and her ability to represent movement and rhythm in her pieces.
  • Another press clipping service note at the bottom indicates the article was published in the C.S. Monitor on June 1, 1943.

Visual Element:

• On the right side of the page, there is a black-and-white photograph of a bronze sculpture titled "The Spoon Dance" by Emily Winthrop Miles. The sculpture depicts a female figure in a dynamic pose, wearing a flowing dress, and standing on a pedestal. The figure appears to be in motion, with one leg raised and arms positioned expressively, suggesting a sense of dance or movement.

Additional Details:

• The page includes press clipping service stamps from both the Boston Globe and the C.S. Monitor, indicating the articles were clipped and preserved for reference.
• The layout is typical of mid-20th-century art magazines, with clear headings, bylines, and accompanying visuals to illustrate the content.

This page provides a glimpse into the art scene of 1943, showcasing the recognition and appreciation of Emily Winthrop Miles' work in prominent art institutions.