Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.30, Rendition: 802819
This image displays a single, aged, light-brown or beige piece of paper that appears to be a news clipping scrapbook page or a press dossier. It is filled with multiple individual newspaper clippings that have been cut out and pasted onto the sheet. The paper shows signs of aging, with yellowing and slight discoloration.
The page is organized into a grid-like arrangement of approximately nine distinct clippings – three across and three down. Three small, evenly spaced holes are punched along the right-hand edge, suggesting the page was intended to be bound into a binder or folder. There are no formal headings, but each clipping is self-contained.
All clippings relate to art news from May 1949, with the overwhelming majority centered on an exhibition of drawings by Henri Matisse at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
Matisse Exhibition: Several clippings from publications including The New York Times, Boston Globe, Christian Science Monitor, and Harvard Crimson announce or review the exhibition.
"Mask Stolen at Harvard": One prominent clipping, placed in the bottom center, reports a theft from Harvard’s Germanic Museum: a "modern theatrical mask" was stolen on Friday afternoon. The article notes the mask was made of wood, valued at $50, and had been part of Harvard’s collections for decades.
Press Bureau Stamp: In the bottom right, there is a blue and black business card or stamp for “Burrelle’s Press Clipping Bureau” located at 165 Church Street, New York. It includes details such as “Established 1888” and "Circ. D. 531-438...". This indicates these clippings were likely compiled by a professional media monitoring service.
This is a curated archival page of newspaper clippings documenting Henri Matisse’s 1949 drawing exhibition at Harvard’s Fogg Museum, compiled by a professional press clipping service (likely Burrelle’s) and distributed to a Boston contact. The page also includes a brief, unrelated news item about the theft of a mask from Harvard’s Germanic Museum, which provides contextual flavor to the period. The page serves as a tangible record of media coverage surrounding a major art event in mid-20th-century America.
Note on the image’s purpose: While the page is titled “BOSTON NEWS CLIP” for most articles, the content originates from several outlets including The New York Times and Harvard Crimson, suggesting the clip service compiled national and local coverage for their clients.
The image is a collection of newspaper clippings mounted on a piece of cardboard. These clippings are dated May 8, 1949, and May 12, 1949, and are from various newspapers including "The Globe," "The New York Times," "The Boston News Clip," and "Christian Science Monitor." The clippings are primarily about an art exhibition featuring the works of Henri Matisse at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The exhibition, titled "To Show Matisse Works," is described as an opportunity to see 60 drawings from Matisse that are part of the American Federation of Arts' circulating exhibition. The clippings also mention other exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, such as those of 18th-century England, 19th-century French painting, and 20th-century French prints. Additionally, there is a mention of a theft of a modern theatrical mask from the Germanic Museum at Harvard. The clippings are arranged on the cardboard in a somewhat organized manner, with some overlapping and some having red markings on them.
This image shows a page from a scrapbook or collection containing multiple newspaper clippings and articles. The clippings appear to be from various newspapers, including the "Boston News Clip," "The New York Times," "Christian Science Monitor," and "Chronicle-Sun," among others. The majority of the clippings are discussing an exhibition of works by Henri Matisse at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University, which opened on May 10, 1949, and was set to continue until June 1, 1949. The exhibition featured sixty drawings by Matisse, circulated by the American Federation of Arts.
Some key details from the clippings include:
There is also a clipping about a theft at Harvard's Germanic Museum, where a modern theatrical mask was stolen. The mask was valued at $50.
The page is organized with the clippings taped or glued onto a brown background, which has two holes punched on the right side, likely for binding. There is also a small blue card at the bottom right corner with the text "Burrelle's," indicating the press clipping bureau that compiled these clippings.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles from the mid-20th century, specifically from the years 1949 and 1950. The clippings are from various newspapers, including The New York Times, The Boston Globe, and The Christian Science Monitor, and they are mounted on a beige background. The articles primarily focus on an exhibition of Henri Matisse's drawings at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.
The clippings include headlines such as "Matisse Drawings to Be Exhibited at Fogg Art Museum," "Matisse Exhibit at Fogg Museum," and "To Show Matisse Works." The articles discuss the exhibition's opening date, the number of drawings on display, and the significance of the collection. Some clippings also mention the involvement of the American Federation of Arts in circulating the works.
The clippings are arranged in a grid-like format, with some overlapping and partially obscuring each other. The image also includes a blue label with the text "Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau" and a logo, suggesting that this collection was curated or sourced by a press clipping service.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the art world and media coverage of the time, highlighting the importance of exhibitions and the circulation of artworks through various institutions.
The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and articles pasted on a piece of cardboard. The clippings are from various newspapers, including the Boston News Clip, Boston Globe, and New York Times. The articles are about an exhibition of artworks by Henri Matisse at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The exhibition features sixty drawings by Matisse, showcasing his development as an artist from 1924 to 1947. The articles highlight the significance of Matisse's work and the importance of the exhibition in showcasing his artistic journey.
The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings arranged on a single sheet, likely from a scrapbook or archive. The clippings are organized into a grid format, with each section containing a different article or announcement. Here is a detailed description:
Top Row:
Second Row:
Third Row:
Bottom Right Corner:
The image shows a curated collection of newspaper clippings documenting the announcement and details of an exhibition of Henri Matisse's drawings at the Fogg Museum of Art in 1949, along with a related news story about a theft at the same museum. The arrangement and content indicate that this sheet was likely used for historical or archival purposes, preserving contemporary media coverage of the event.
A scrapbook-style page mounted on orange-brown paper. It’s covered with numerous small newspaper clippings pasted in a loose grid. The clippings are about Matisse-related exhibits and news (mostly from the Boston area in 1949), including notices like “To Show Matisse Works” at the Fog Museum in Cambridge, Mass., and other mentions from the New York Times and Boston News Clip. Some clippings have handwritten red marks or stamps. The page has a couple of binder holes on the right edge. Overall, it looks like a curated set of clippings about a Matisse exhibition.
The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings, all of which are dated from May and June of 1949. These clippings are neatly pasted onto a light brown paper or cardboard background, possibly part of a scrapbook or archive. Each clipping is from a different source, as indicated by the headings "BOSTON NEWS CLIP," "New York Times," and "Christian Science Monitor."
The articles seem to relate to art exhibitions, specifically featuring works by the renowned artist Henri Matisse. One headline reads "TO SHOW MATISSE WORKS" and another announces a "MATISSE EXHIBIT" to be shown at Harvard, pointing to an event taking place at the Fogg Art Museum. Moreover, there is a clipping about a mask stolen from the Harvard Germanic Museum, suggesting varied art-related news from that period. The clippings are from various locations, including Boston, Massachusetts, and New York, New York, which suggests that these events received broad regional attention.
Additionally, there is a stamp or mark in the bottom right corner of the background paper that reads "Burrelle's," likely indicating the press clipping service that collected these newspapers clippings.
The image showcases a scrapbook page that contains several newspaper clippings from multiple publications. These clippings feature articles about art exhibitions, notably Henri Matisse's artwork, being held at the Fogg Museum at Harvard. The articles are from different dates and sources, including publications from Boston, New York, and Cambridge, dated May 1949. The clippings are adhered to a plain brown page. Also, there is a clipping mentioning a theft incident involving a mask at Harvard's Germanic Museum. A label from a press clipping bureau named "Buffelle's" in New York is included as part of the collection. The design of the scrapbook and the placement of clippings evoke a vintage aesthetic.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings arranged and glued onto a brown scrapbook page. These clippings are predominantly from Boston news sources such as the Boston News Clip (120 Tremont Street, Boston 8, Mass.), the Boston Post, the Globe, the Chronical-Sun in Cambridge, and the Christian Science Monitor in Boston. There is also one clipping from the New York Times and a few from a press clipping bureau called Burchell's in New York, N.Y.
Most of the clippings date from May 1949, with stamps or printed dates like May 8, May 9, May 12, and May 30, 1949. The majority of the articles announce or discuss an exhibition of drawings by Henri Matisse at the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The exhibition features an exhibition of about sixty drawings by Matisse, on view from early May to June 1, 1949. The articles mention various techniques used by Matisse such as charcoal and stump, pen and ink, pencil and crayon. It notes that the drawings illustrate Matisse's development from the "Seated Woman" of 1924 to the “Head of Marie-Jose” executed in May 1947.
One clipping stands out: it reports the theft of a modern theatrical mask from the Germanic Museum at Harvard University, dated May 5, 1949.
Overall, the page serves as a press archive documenting the 1949 Matisse exhibition at Harvard’s Fogg Museum and a related theft report.