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ARCH.2003.29, Rendition: 803696
The image shows two torn pieces of newspaper clippings from the Boston Sunday Herald, dated June 23, 1918. The headline of the main article reads "ART EXHIBITION IN CAMBRIDGE." The subheadline states "In Germanic Museum at Harvard."
The article discusses an art exhibition held at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge. The exhibition features notable paintings by Washington Allston and Francis Alexander, as well as other historical artifacts such as old lithographs, prints, and maps. The exhibition was organized by the Cambridge Committee and is part of the city's centennial celebration. It was open to the public free of charge on Sunday afternoons from June 23 to July 7.
Another section of the article mentions a special attraction: a portrait of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, described as a "lovely and spreading chestnut tree" that the poet immortalized in his work. The exhibition also includes a self-portrait of the poet and other artifacts related to his life and work.
The clippings are affixed to a plain background, and the text is in black ink on yellowed, aged paper. The top portion of the clipping has the address of the Boston News Clip at 180 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.
The image shows a vintage newspaper clipping from the "Boston Sunday" dated June 23, 1946. The article is titled "Art Exhibition in Cambridge" and describes an exhibition at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. The clipping is marked with the notation "128 F" and "Boston News Clip" on an envelope or folder from "Boston 8, Mass." at 120 Tremont Street.
The exhibition features several notable paintings by Washington Allston and Francis Alexander, along with other works from a century ago, including interesting old lithographs, prints, and maps. It also includes paintings by contemporary artists from Cambridge. The exhibition is described as being open free to the public on weekdays and Sundays from 10 AM to 5 PM. Special interest is noted for a pen and ink sketch by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, which depicts a village smithy and chestnut tree. The article mentions that the exhibition is part of the city's centennial celebration and that it is curated by the Cambridge Centennial Art Committee. The clipping also highlights the historical significance of the artworks and the variety of contemporary galleries represented.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Post dated June 23, 1946. The clipping is titled "Art Exhibition in Cambridge" and discusses an exhibition held in the Germanic Museum at Harvard.
Here are the details from the article visible in the clipping:
The clipping also mentions the location of the Boston News Clip office, which is at 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
The image shows a yellowed, clipped newspaper article from the "Boston Sunday" edition. The headline of the article reads "ART EXHIBITION IN CAMBRIDGE" with the subheading "In Germanic Museum at Harvard." The article discusses an art exhibition featuring notable paintings by Washington Allston, Francis Alexander, and others, as well as contemporary works by local artists. It mentions that the exhibition is open to the public and highlights a pen and ink sketch by an artist named Charles. The clipping also includes a "Boston News Clip" label from 120 Tremont Street, Boston, with a postmark dated June 23, 1946.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Boston Post dated June 23, 1946. The headline of the article is "Art Exhibition in Cambridge" with the subheading "In Germanic Museum at Harvard."
The article discusses an art exhibition held at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. The exhibition features several notable paintings by artists such as Washington Allston and Francis Alexander. Additionally, the exhibit includes works from a century ago and very interesting old lithographs, prints, and maps of the time.
The main attraction of the exhibition is a group of paintings assembled by contemporary artists of Cambridge for a notable art exhibition. One specific piece mentioned is a portrait of the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, painted by Washington Allston. This portrait is described as a pen and ink sketch that captures Longfellow sitting at ease before his fireplace. The article notes that the historical context of the portrait is particularly interesting because it showcases the spirit of the time and compares it to contemporary galleries.
The exhibition is part of the city's centennial celebration and is open to the public free of charge on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons until July 7.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Herald, dated June 23, 1946. The clipping is titled "ART EXHIBITION IN CAMBRIDGE" and reports on an art exhibition held in the Germanic Museum at Harvard.
The headline and accompanying article mention several notable paintings by Washington Allston and Francis Alexander, as well as other prints and maps from the past century. The exhibition also features works by contemporary artists from Cambridge, organized by the Cambridge Centennial Art Committee.
The clipping notes that the exhibition is free to the public and open on weekdays and Sunday afternoons. Of particular interest is a pen and ink sketch by Winslow Homer, depicting a chestnut tree that was admired by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, who stretched at its roots. The article highlights the historical significance of the sketch and its connection to the poet.
The clipping is labeled "Boston News Clip" with an address of 120 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass., and a postmark indicating it was processed in Boston, Mass., on June 23, 1946.
The image presents two pieces of vintage newspaper clipping on a solid gray background.
The top clipping is a header with the text "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" followed by an address, which reads "180 Tremont Street Boston 8, Mass." Below that is further categorization, stating "Post Boston, Mass." with a postmark stamped "JUN 23 1940."
The larger clipping below the header appears to be an article or an advertisement for an "ART EXHIBITION IN CAMBRIDGE" located at the "Germanic Museum at Harvard." The article mentions the display of several notable paintings by Washington Allston, Francis Alexander, and others, which date back a century ago and are described as interesting maps, prints, and exemplifications of the time. The exhibition is named as a notable art exhibition assembled by the Cambridge community. It also references Harvard University as part of the city's centennial celebration.
The texture and color of the paper indicate its age, suggesting these clippings are historical pieces, possibly kept for archival or personal significance related to the date or event mentioned. The clippings are not fully intact, with some text being cut off, especially on the larger piece.
This image depicts a collage of two historical documents. The first document is a clipping from the Boston News Clip, dated June 3, 1946. It is a rectangular piece of paper with the headline "ART EXHIBITION IN CAMBRIDGE" prominently displayed at the top. The text below the headline discusses an art exhibition held at the Germanic Museum at Harvard, featuring notable paintings by artists such as Washington Allston, Francis Alexander, and others. The document also mentions the inclusion of old lithographs, prints, and maps of the time.
The second document is a page from the Boston Sunday Globe, dated July 1, 1946. This document features an article about the art exhibition, highlighting the presence of a self-portrait of the poet Wadsworth Longfellow and a sketch of the village smithy by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The article emphasizes the exhibition's significance in showcasing the spirit of contemporary galleries among a larger group of active artists.
Both documents are attached to a light gray background, with the text and images clearly visible. The collage format suggests an effort to combine historical information about the art exhibition with the broader context of the Boston News Clip and the Boston Sunday Globe.
The image features two pieces of paper with text, which appear to be newspaper clippings. The first clipping is from the "Boston News Clip" and is dated June 23, 1946. It mentions an art exhibition in Cambridge, specifically in the Germanic Museum at Harvard. The exhibition showcases notable paintings by artists such as Washington Allston, Francis Alexander, and others from a century ago, along with lithographs, prints, and maps of the time, alongside contemporary paintings by a group of Cambridge artists.
The second clipping is from the "Boston Sunday" and also discusses the same art exhibition. It highlights the exhibition's continuation, which is open free to the public on weekday afternoons and Sundays until July 7. The clipping also mentions a special ink sketch of the village smithy and spreading chestnut tree by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, as well as a self-portrait of the poet stretched at ease before his fireplace. The exhibition aims to preserve the historical section while showing the spirit of contemporary galleries among a larger group of active artists.
The image features a newspaper clipping from the Boston News Clip, dated June 23, 1946. The clipping is titled "ART EXHIBITION IN CAMBRIDGE" and appears to be an advertisement for an art exhibition at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. The text mentions that the exhibition will feature several notable paintings by Washington Allston, Francis Alexander, and others of a century ago, as well as extremely interesting old lithographs, other prints, and maps of the time united with a group of paintings by contemporary artists of Cambridge to form a notable art exhibition assembled by the Cambridge Centennial Art Committee in the Germanic Museum of Har-.
The clipping also includes a handwritten note in blue ink, which reads "128-F". Additionally, there is a small section of another newspaper article visible behind the main clipping, which appears to be from the Boston Sunday Herald and mentions a centennial celebration at Harvard University.
Overall, the image suggests that the art exhibition was a significant event in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and was likely part of the city's centennial celebrations.