Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a piece of paper with a transparent envelope attached to it. The envelope is sealed with a black string tied in a knot. There is handwritten text at the top of the envelope, which reads:

"07.16 - Nov. 25, 1967
Three Portraits of the Contemporary Mind
Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, The New York"

The paper appears to be aged, with a yellowish tint, and has two holes punched on the right side, possibly for binding. The envelope is positioned centrally on the paper, and the string is tied near the top of the envelope. The handwriting suggests a historical or archival context, possibly related to an art exhibition or project involving the artists mentioned.

The image shows a yellowed, aged piece of paper with a hole punch at the top. The paper is attached to a light brown background, possibly another sheet of paper or a folder, with two metal fasteners on the right side. At the top of the paper, there are handwritten notes that appear to be dates and names, although the exact text is not entirely clear. The handwriting includes "Oct. 16 - Nov. 25, 1975" and some names, which are difficult to read precisely.

In the center of the paper, there is a faint, transparent image of what looks like a document or a drawing, but the details are not clear. There is also a symbol that resembles a stylized cross or a letter 'X' with a circle at the top. The overall condition of the paper suggests it has been stored for quite some time.

The image depicts an old, archival folder or file. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Physical Attributes:

   • The folder appears to be made of a slightly yellowed paper or cardboard, indicating age.
   • The folder has a tab at the top with a small, circular, perforated hole, which is likely for hanging or filing.
   • Inside the folder, there is a blank, rectangular document or form with a central crossbar that seems to hold it open.

2. Handwritten Information:

   • At the top inside the folder, there is handwritten text that reads:

     Oct. 16 - Nov. 25, 1950
     Three Papers of the Contemporary Regio
     Robert Davidson Jones, Donald Cousins, Lee Sier.
     

   • The text is written in a cursive or informal hand, suggesting it may be from a historical archive or a dated record.

3. Additional Features:

   • There are two metal or plastic clips visible on the right side of the folder, which likely help to hold the folder open or keep it securely closed.
   • The folder has a few visible signs of wear, such as minor creases and discoloration, indicating it has been handled and stored over a period.

Overall, this folder appears to be a historical document or record from the mid-20th century, potentially related to academic, journalistic, or administrative documentation from the "Contemporary Regio" involving the mentioned individuals and dates.

The image shows a piece of archival material, likely a document or envelope with an attached photograph or negative.

1. Document/Envelope:

   • The main part of the image features a light brown envelope or document with a cut-out section in the center.
   • The cut-out section appears to be a photograph or a negative, which is held in place by a black clip.
   • The edges of the document show signs of wear, indicating age.

2. Handwritten Information:

   • At the top of the document, there is handwritten text. The writing appears to be in ink and includes the following details:
     • Dates: "Oct. 16 - Nov. 25, 1950"
     • A description: "Three Poppers of the Contemporary Negro Robert Davidson, Donald Beal, Lee Siever (?)"
   • The handwriting is somewhat faded and difficult to read precisely, but the dates and names are discernible.

3. Additional Markings:

   • There is a small circular stamp or marking near the top center of the document.
   • Two small black dots are present on the right side of the document, possibly for filing or indexing purposes.

Overall, this document appears to be a historical or archival record, likely related to a specific time period (October 16 to November 25, 1950) and involves three individuals named Robert Davidson, Donald Beal, and Lee Siever. The photograph or negative in the cut-out section could be related to these individuals.

The image shows an envelope that appears to be part of a historical or archival collection. The envelope has a flap secured with a metal clip and a small black circle sticker on the front.

Handwritten text at the top of the envelope reads:
"Oct. 16 - Nov. 25, 1950
Three Papers on the Contemporary Stage
Robert Davenport Jones, Donald Oenslager, Lee Strassberg."

This suggests that the envelope contains materials related to three papers or presentations on the contemporary stage, presented by Robert Davenport Jones, Donald Oenslager, and Lee Strassberg during the period from October 16 to November 25, 1950.

The envelope itself is made of a light brown, slightly aged paper, indicating it might be quite old. The envelope is placed in a protective sleeve, likely to preserve it and prevent any damage. The sleeve has a few metal fasteners, possibly for securing it within a larger archival folder or binder.

The image shows an old, worn envelope with some handwritten notes on it. Here are some detailed observations:

1. Envelope Condition:

   • The envelope appears to be quite aged, with a yellowish-brown tint, indicative of either old paper or staining over time.
   • There are visible signs of wear, such as creases and discoloration.

2. Postal Markings:

   • There is a stamp or postmark at the top center, though it is not entirely legible.
   • The date "Oct 16 1918" is written at the top left corner, suggesting the envelope is from that time.

3. Handwritten Notes:

   • There are several lines of handwritten text at the top part of the envelope.
   • The text mentions "These Papers of the Contemporary Review" and includes some names, one of which seems to be "Robert Donald" and another possibly "D. Owen Evans."

4. Fastening:

   • A piece of string or twine is threaded through two holes in the middle of the envelope and tied into a knot, perhaps to secure additional documents inside.

5. Binding:

   • The envelope has been bound into what looks like a larger book or document with metal fasteners on the right side, which hold it in place.

This envelope likely contains historical documents or correspondence from around the early 20th century.

This image depicts a worn and aged manila envelope with certain distinctive features:

1. The envelope is oriented vertically and has a hole punched at the top center, suggesting it was intended for storage in a binder or filing system.
2. It is sealed with a black, circular sticker that overlaps the flap onto the body of the envelope, which has an '8-shaped' design on it.
3. There is handwritten text at the top left corner of the envelope in blue ink, but the writing is not entirely legible. From what can be discerned, it seems to contain a date ("16 Nov 1915"), and possibly some names or titles, though they are unclear from this angle.
4. The right side of the envelope has three punched holes—two of them are complete, and one partially cut—that align with the punched hole at the top, reinforcing the idea that this envelope would be stored in a multi-ring binder.
5. The envelope appears empty, and over time, it has developed some discoloration and visible crease marks that indicate handling and storage.

The content once contained within this envelope is not visible, but its presentation and the written note suggest it may have held documents of importance related to the dated event or individuals mentioned in the note.

The image displays a folded piece of paper with a brown background, suggesting it is a page from a book or document. The paper is creased and folded in half, with a small rectangular envelope attached to the center of the fold. The envelope is also brown and appears to be made of the same material as the paper. The paper has handwritten text on it, including the date range "Oct. 16 - Nov. 25, 1950," and the names "Robert Landon Scott, Donald O'Connor, and the Seeman." The text is written in black ink and appears to be a list or record of some kind.

The image depicts a brown, rectangular file folder or archival sleeve with a slightly worn appearance. The folder has a flap closure at the top, secured with a small metal clasp or tie. The flap is slightly open, revealing a transparent plastic sleeve inside, which appears to be empty or contains an item that is not visible.

On the front of the folder, handwritten text is visible. The text includes a date range ("Oct. 16 – Nov. 25, 1950") and a description: "Three Pamphlets of the Contemporary Press (Robert Duncan, Donald Auster, Lee Brown)." The handwriting is cursive and appears to be in black ink. The folder has a few visible staples or holes along its edges, suggesting it may have been part of a larger filing system or archive. The overall condition of the folder indicates it may be vintage or historical, likely used for storing documents or materials related to the specified pamphlets.

The image depicts a beige-colored envelope with a rectangular shape. The envelope is folded in half, with the top flap folded down and secured with a small circular object, possibly a button or a sticker. The envelope has a handwritten note on the top flap, which reads "Oct. 16 - Nov. 25, 1950, Three performances of the Contemporary Theatre." The note is written in black ink and appears to be a record of the dates and events related to the envelope's contents.