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ARCH.2003.30, Rendition: 802696
This image displays a vintage newspaper clipping from the Bartlett’s Press Clipping Bureau, based in New Haven, Connecticut, and New York, established in 1888. The clipping is dated and likely from the 1930s, given the context of the exhibition and the reference to events such as the 25th anniversary of J. Pierpont Morgan’s death (he died in 1913, making 1938 the 25th anniversary).
Hartford Opens Exhibition On Life Of Christ
The article announces the opening of a major exhibition at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, titled “The Life of Christ.” The exhibition opened with a private view for members and the press and was scheduled to run through April 28.
The article notes a series of related events:
This exhibit was a major cultural event in Hartford in 1938, combining religious art history with elite American philanthropy and museum collaboration. It reflects the era’s fascination with spiritual themes in visual art and the prestige associated with Morgan’s legacy.
This clipping serves as both a historical record of the exhibition and a promotional piece that highlights the cultural and educational offerings of the Wadsworth Atheneum, as well as its connections to national art institutions and collectors.
The image appears to be a photograph of a newspaper clipping from the "New Haven Register" dated March 23, 1948, discussing the opening of an exhibition titled "The Life of Christ" at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut. The article is from the "Press Clipping Bureau" of Burrelle's, which was established in 1888, located at 165 Church Street, New York, with a phone number of BArclay 7-5371.
The article details the exhibition, which includes over 90 episodes in the life of Christ, depicted through various forms of art such as illuminated manuscripts, embroi deries, tapestries, sculptures, ivory carvings, jewelry, enamels, prints, drawings, and other decorative arts. The exhibition includes loans from notable institutions like the Pierpont Morgan Library, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Walters Art Gallery, Baltimore, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard, among others. The exhibition is part of the current season at the Wadsworth Atheneum and will run through the fourth Sunday after Easter, closing on April 25.
The article also mentions that the exhibition will be accompanied by special events, including concerts and gallery talks, and that it is fitting that the Wadsworth Atheneum is exhibiting works from the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, as these institutions have a connection to Hartford.
This image is a newspaper clipping from the "New Haven, Conn. Register," dated March 23, 1948. The article is titled "Hartford Opens Exhibition On Life Of Christ." It discusses an exhibition at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut, titled "The Life of Christ." The exhibition features various artworks depicting different aspects of Christ's life, from His ancestors to the Pentecost. The article mentions the involvement of the Weitzner String Quartet of New York and the Julius Hartt Musical Foundation of Hartford in related events.
The clipping includes details about the exhibition's opening, which was on a Friday evening with a private view for members, the Weitzner String Quartet performing selections from Haydn's "Seven Last Words of Christ," and the exhibition's run through the fourth Sunday after Easter, closing on April 25. The article also highlights the unique aspects of the exhibition, such as the emphasis on decorative arts and the inclusion of works from various museums.
The top part of the image includes a label from "Burrelles Press Clipping Bureau," indicating that this clipping was collected and preserved by the bureau. The label provides contact information for the bureau, including an address in New York and a phone number.
The clipping is neatly folded and appears to be in good condition, with the text being clear and legible. The article provides a detailed description of the exhibition, its significance, and the various events and activities associated with it.
The image shows a clipping of a newspaper article, which is titled "Hartford Opens Exhibition On Life Of Christ." The clipping is from the "Buffalo's Press Clipping Bureau," located in New Haven, Connecticut. The clipping is attached to a gray background with a white border, and it is dated March 19, 1950.
The article is about an exhibition that opened in Hartford, Connecticut, focusing on the life of Christ. The exhibition features various artworks, including sculptures, drawings, and tapestries, that depict different aspects of Christ's life. The exhibition also includes pieces from the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, as well as works by artists such as Charles C. Cunningham and others.
The article mentions that the exhibition will be open for at least a week, with guided tours available. It also highlights the diversity of the artworks, which come from different periods, including the Renaissance and Baroque eras. The exhibition aims to showcase the artistic interpretations of Christ's life and the cultural significance of these artworks.
Overall, the clipping provides information about an exhibition in Hartford that explores the life of Christ through various artistic mediums, featuring works from renowned institutions and artists.
The image is a clipping from a newspaper with a headline "Hartford Opens Exhibition On Life Of Christ." The clipping is from the "Buffelles Press Clipping Bureau" located in New Haven, Connecticut. The clipping contains an article about an exhibition at the Hartford Art Foundation that focuses on the life of Christ. The exhibition is described as a unique collection of objects, including illuminated manuscripts, tapestries, enamels, drawings, and other works of art, that span from the Seventh Century to the present day. The exhibition aims to provide a comprehensive view of the life of Christ through various artistic periods and styles. The article also mentions that the exhibition will run through April 25th and includes a schedule of special events, such as organ and choral concerts, gallery talks, and guided tours.
The image shows a scanned page from the New Haven Register, dated March 23, 1928, as indicated by the header. The page is part of the Buffelles Press Clipping Bureau, established in 1885, located at 165 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. The article is titled "Hartford Opens Exhibition On Life Of Christ" and discusses an art exhibition being held at the Hartford Art School.
Exhibition Overview:
Exhibition Highlights:
Exhibition Details:
Exhibition Context:
Additional Notes:
The image depicts a newspaper clipping from the New Haven Register dated March 23, 1928, announcing an art exhibition titled "The Life of Christ" at the Hartford Art School. The exhibition features a diverse collection of Christian art, including illuminated manuscripts, embroideries, tapestries, and other works, with a focus on the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. The exhibition is open to the public without charge, with special events such as gallery talks and organ recitals planned. The article highlights the collaboration with major art institutions and emphasizes the educational and artistic value of the exhibition.
A small collage of vintage newspaper clippings arranged on a gray background.
This image shows a scanned newspaper clipping from Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau. The header includes the company's name "Burrelle's," indicating it was established in 1888, along with a location "165 Church Street - New York," and a phone number "Barclay 7-5371." The clipping is from the New Haven, Connecticut, Register, with a circulation number provided for both daily (D. 81,238) and Sunday (S. 77,462) editions. The date stamped on the clipping reads "MAR 19 1948."
The article is titled "Hartford Opens Exhibition On Life Of Christ," detailing an art exhibition hosted at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, which opened during Lent. It highlights that the exhibition focuses on the depiction of various aspects of the life of Christ, from the Tree of Jesse to the Pentecost. The article mentions that the catalogue lists over 90 exhibits, and references are made to how the subject matter varies across different regions and centuries.
The latter part of the text emphasises the decorative arts, mentioning Charles C. Cunningham, the museum's director, and describes the range of works on display: illuminated manuscripts, embroideries, tapestries, sculptures, ivory carvings, jewelry, and more. It also notes that the artworks date from the seventh century A.D. to the present, with majority contributions between the twelfth and seventeenth centuries encompassing Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque periods.
The article provides some context about the significance of the loans from various institutions, including the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and mentions other museums contributing to the exhibition like the Walters Art Gallery of Baltimore, the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Fogg Museum at Harvard, and others.
There is a small cutout in the article that likely contained additional text, and it is positioned over a section discussing special events and music performances in connection with the exhibition. The article ends mentioning special events planned in relation to the exhibition.
This image shows a press clipping from the "New Haven Conn. Register," provided by Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau. It is an article about an exhibition titled "The Life of Christ" at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford. The exhibition highlights various objects depicting aspects of the life of Christ, as well as illuminated manuscripts, sculptures, tapestries, and other forms of art.
The article notes that the exhibition includes about 250 objects, emphasizing Christianity's influence on European art, with contributions from several prominent museums such as the Walters Art Gallery, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and Harvard's Fogg Museum. The clipping discusses related events and performances accompanying the exhibition, including music and talks. It also mentions that the exhibition aims to focus on Christ's ministry and passion more than his infancy, showcasing how perceptions of Christ have varied across eras and regions. The clipping appears to date from the mid-20th century.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau, located at 165 Church Street, New York, with a reference to the New Haven, Conn. Register. The date stamped on the clipping is March 21, 1948.
The headline reads: "Hartford Opens Exhibition On Life Of Christ."
The article details a major exhibition titled "The Life of Christ" held at the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford. It opened during the Lenten season with a private viewing for members featuring a performance by the Weitzner String Quartet of New York. The exhibition will be open through the fourth Sunday after Easter, closing on April 25.
The article explains that the exhibition is unique because all objects included depict various aspects of the life of Christ, from His ancestors (the Tree of Jesse) to the Pentecost. The catalog features over 90 episodes from Jesus' life with quotations from the Gospels, the Apocryphal New Testament, and other sacred writings used by artists over time.
The exhibition aims to stress Christ's Ministry and Passion rather than His infancy. It emphasizes decorative arts over painting, highlighting various forms such as illuminated manuscripts, embroidery, tapestries, sculptures, ivory carvings, jewelry, enamels, and prints, comprising nearly 250 exhibits.
The works span from the Seventh Century A.D. to the present, predominantly from the Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque periods. The article notes the connection with J. Pierpont Morgan and institutions lending outstanding works, including the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, among others.
Several museums have contributed pieces including the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore, the Cleveland Museum of Art, and the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard.
Special events tied to the exhibition include three organ and choral music programs by the Julius Hartt Musical Foundation on Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock (April 11 and 25). Gallery talks or lectures illustrated with colored lantern slides will precede these concerts at 3 o’clock. An annual members' reception will be held on March 31 to mark the 35th anniversary of the death of J. Pierpont Morgan. Special gallery talks will be given on Tuesday, March 23 at 3 P.M.
Schools, churches, and other groups intending to visit are invited to arrange guided tours at least a week in advance.