Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.31, Rendition: 804168
This image shows a single, aged yellowing newspaper clipping, likely from an archive, mounted on a light gray background. The clipping is from the Boston Sunday Herald, as indicated at the top right, and is labeled “PAGE FIFTY-TWO” at the top left. A handwritten note, “Harvard 4-30-50,” is scrawled in pencil at the top center, suggesting the date and perhaps the source or subject of interest.
The clipping contains several articles, but the most prominent headline, in bold text on the left side, reads:
“Stimulating ‘Greek Art’ Merits Local Attention”
This article, written by Frederick W. Coburn, discusses the work of Tom Craver, an artist noted for his “reproductions” of Greek art. Coburn praises Craver’s book, “Pocket Book of Greek Art,” and his artistic ability to capture the spirit of ancient Greek sculpture. A smaller sub-headline, “Merits Notice Of The Aegean,” further highlights the article’s focus. The piece also mentions the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and Harvard University, tying the subject to local institutions.
Above this main article, another headline reads:
“REGARDING ART”
By LAWRENCE DAME
This piece discusses the artist Edvard Munch, describing his emotional intensity and influence, and contrasts his work with more “moodily” composed art.
At the very top left of the clipping, there is a small section labeled:
“BOSTON NEWS CLIP
120 Tremont Street
Boston 8, Mass.
Telegram Lowell, Mass.
APR 30 1950”
This suggests this clipping might be a service copy sent to the Lowell Telegram or collected for a specific local distribution or record-keeping purpose.
Other smaller articles are visible, including one titled “Death and a Bridge” and another, “New Hearing Device Has No Receiver Button In Ear,” which appears to be about a technological innovation for the hearing impaired.
The overall tone of the page reflects mid-20th century journalism, discussing art, culture, and emerging technology. The clipping’s condition, with visible age discoloration and a small staple hole at the top left and bottom center, indicates it has been preserved for historical or research purposes. It appears to be a curated or filed item from April 30, 1950, possibly related to Harvard University’s interest in Greek art or local Boston cultural discourse.
This image appears to be a page from a newspaper, specifically a section titled "Regarding Art" by Lawrence Dame, published in the Boston Sunday Herald on April 30, 1950. The page is yellowed, indicating its age. The text discusses the art of Edvard Munch, describing his influences and the significance of his works. There are also sections mentioning other art-related topics, such as "Death and a Bridge" and reviews of art events and exhibitions.
Additionally, there is a folded piece of cut-out newsprint at the center of the page, displaying a smaller article titled "Stimulating 'Greek Art' Merits Local Attention" by Frederick W. Coburn. This article discusses a book about Greek art and its importance. The paper shows signs of being handled over time, with some creases and a few holes, one of which is in the upper left corner. A handwritten note at the top of the page reads "Herald 4-30-50," indicating the date of the publication.
This image is a collection of newspaper clippings pasted onto a manila folder. The clippings are from the "Boston Sunday Herald" and are dated April 30, 1950. The top clipping is titled "REGARDING ART" by Lawrence Dame and discusses the works of Edvard Munch, a Norwegian painter. It mentions an exhibition of Munch's works at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge and the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston. The article describes the themes and styles of Munch's paintings, including self-portraits, and mentions other artists and exhibits in the city.
Below this article, there are other clippings, including one about a new hearing device that has no receiver button in the ear, and another about a book titled "Pocket Book of Greek Art" by Thomas Craven, which is described as stimulating and meriting local attention. The folder also has a label that reads "BOSTON NEWS CLIP" with an address and a telegram address in Lowell, Mass. The clippings are arranged in a way that some text is partially obscured by overlapping papers. The folder has punch holes on the left side, indicating it was once part of a binder.
The image depicts a page from a newspaper, specifically from the Boston Sunday Herald, dated April 30, 1950. The page is marked as "Page Fifty-Two." The newspaper page is somewhat aged, with visible creases and slight discoloration, suggesting it has been preserved for a considerable amount of time.
The layout of the page is typical of mid-20th-century newspapers, with multiple columns of text and headlines. The top of the page contains a headline that reads "REGARDING ART," followed by a subheading that indicates the author, "By Lawrence Dame." The article discusses the significance of art and its impact on society, touching on themes such as the influence of artists like Munch and the importance of art in reflecting societal values.
Below this article, there is another section titled "Death and a Bridge," which appears to be a different article or possibly a continuation of the discussion on art, focusing on themes of mortality and the connections between life and death.
Further down the page, there is an advertisement or announcement for a "New Hearing Device Button in Ear," which suggests the promotion of a new technological product aimed at improving hearing. This section is smaller and less prominent compared to the articles.
To the left side of the page, there is a clipping from another publication, titled "Stimulating 'Greek Art' Merits Local Attention" by Frederick W. Coburn. This clipping appears to be a review or an article about Greek art, highlighting its importance and the local attention it deserves. The clipping is from the Boston News Clip, dated April 30, 1950, and includes a photograph of an ancient Greek sculpture.
The overall theme of the page seems to revolve around the appreciation and discussion of art, both contemporary and classical, and its relevance to society. The presence of advertisements for hearing devices suggests a mix of cultural and commercial content typical of newspapers from that era.
In summary, the image is a page from the Boston Sunday Herald dated April 30, 1950, featuring articles on art, a technological advertisement, and a clipping about Greek art. The page reflects the cultural and commercial interests of the time, emphasizing the importance of art in society and the promotion of new technologies.
This is a page from a newspaper with several articles and advertisements. The main article is titled "Regarding Art" and is written by Laurence Dame. It discusses the influence of Contemporary Art in Boston and its impact on the city's cultural landscape. The article mentions the artist Norman Rockwell and his work, as well as the presence of a Greek art exhibition at Harvard University. There are also advertisements for various products and services, including a "Boston News Clip" and a "Greek Art" exhibition. The page has a vintage look, with a torn edge and yellowed paper.
The image depicts a scanned newspaper clipping from the Boston Sunday Herald, dated April 30, 1950, as indicated by the header and the stamp at the top. The clipping is titled "Stimulating 'Greek Art' Merits Local Attention" and is authored by Frederick W. Coburn, a columnist or reporter for the Boston News Clip, located at 120 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. The article discusses the value and relevance of Greek art in modern times, emphasizing its enduring influence and significance.
The image is a historical newspaper clipping from April 30, 1950, featuring an article titled "Stimulating 'Greek Art' Merits Local Attention" by Frederick W. Coburn. The article discusses the enduring influence of Greek art in modern culture, referencing Thomas Craven's work and advocating for its continued relevance. The clipping also includes a small, unrelated illustration of a business advertisement, reflecting the typical layout of a newspaper from that era. The overall condition of the clipping suggests it is an archival or historical document.
This image features a scrapbook-style arrangement of news clippings pasted onto a brown, aged paper sheet. The clippings are cut out from newspapers and contain text and small illustrations, with visible printed articles discussing topics related to art, culture, and specific events. The page has three visible holes punched into the left side, suggesting it was part of a binder or collection.
The top clipping, titled "Regarding Art," appears to be a column discussing art-related topics. The second clipping, beneath, has a segment labeled "Stimulating 'Greek Art' Merits Local Attention" and outlines insights on Greek art's history and cultural significance. The surrounding area shows aged discoloration and wear, typical of archival materials. A handwritten note reads "Herald 4-30-50," indicating the date and publication of part of the material.
The image shows a yellowed newspaper page labeled "PAGE FIFTY-TWO" from the "BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD." The page contains various articles and clippings related to art, including headlines such as "REGARDING ART" by Lawrence Dame and "Stimulating 'Greek Art' Merits Local Attention" by Frederick W. Coburn. The page has a brownish tone indicating its age, and one portion of the newspaper is partially folded over, creating a triangular flap that covers part of the text.
There is a black and white image of an artwork in one corner with minimal text underneath it, which appears to be an advertisement or an illustration. The page shows typical wear and tear of an old newspaper, including a slightly curled top edge and small holes on the left side, probably for binding. The text is printed in columns, typical of newspapers, and there are visible handwritten notations at the top of the page reading "Herald 4-30-50," probably the date. The articles discuss various art topics, including exhibitions, art history, and reviews.
This is an image of a scrapbook page or a collection of news clippings. The yellowed paper suggests age, and there are several newspaper articles affixed to the page. The articles seem to be related to art, with headings such as "REGARDING ART" and "Stimulating 'Greek Art' Merits Local Attention". There's also a graphic or illustration in black ink featuring a stylized bird along with text that reads "FOR HOME AND ART GROUPS".
One of the clippings has the date "APR 3 1950" on it, indicating at least some of the material dates back to the early 1950s. The paper also includes a clipping from the "BOSTON SUNDAY HERALD".
Two holes suggesting it was once stored in a binder are visible on the left edge, and the top right corner of the page is labeled by hand with a date, "Feb 4 - 30", although it's unclear if this refers to February 4, 1930, or perhaps another meaning since the date format is not standard. The disconnect between the dates on the clippings and this hand-written date could suggest the collection of articles spans a range of time, or the handwritten date could be referencing something else entirely.
The image shows a vintage scrapbook page with aged, yellowed paper. Left edge has three punched holes, and the corners and edges are worn and torn. Several small newspaper clippings are pasted onto the page in a collage:
Overall, it’s a nostalgic arrangement of old newspaper clippings about art, glued onto a single brown, weathered page.