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ARCH.2003.32, Rendition: 803937
This image displays a vintage, yellowed newspaper clipping or page, likely from December 1932, documenting several art exhibitions and cultural events in New England.
The page is densely packed with text, featuring several distinct articles and announcements, each with its own headline:
Main Headline (Top Left): "Fogg Acquires Beheaded Queen's Cup. Saucer She Used in Prison"
This article, dated December 1, 1932, by Hayland Crimson, reports that the Fogg Museum acquired a porcelain cup and saucer used by Marie Antoinette during her imprisonment. The article details how the cup was verified as authentic by experts, including the discovery of a hidden inscription, and notes that it was previously owned by the Duchess of Devonshire. A small inset photo shows the "beheaded queen's cup and saucer."
Headline (Top Right): "Famous Art Exhibition Opens Here Friday"
Dated December 2, 1932, this brief announcement mentions that a "famous" art exhibition opens at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. It highlights that the event will be the first of its kind in New England and features the work of the late artist Francis Charles-Roux, curated by Agnes Mongan. It also notes that the museum will receive over 100 new paintings from the Union League of the City of New York.
Headline (Middle): "Orozco Retrospective Exhibition in Boston and Cambridge"
This article, by Dorothy Adams, announces a major retrospective of the Mexican muralist José Clemente Orozco. The exhibition is being held at the Harvard University, Fogg Museum, and the Art Institute in Cambridge, featuring over 200 works, including murals, drawings, and watercolors. The article describes Orozco's significance and the exhibition's impact.
Headline (Below Orozco Article): "Exhibition Of Printmaking To Be Held In Durham"
The article announces a printmaking exhibition at the Hamilton Smith Library in Durham, N.H., opening on December 29. The exhibition will feature over 100 prints from the sixteenth century to the present, including original prints, etchings, and woodcuts.
Smaller Clippings (Bottom Right):
A small clipping dated December 4, 1932, from the Boston Daily Globe announces "Orozco's Art Exhibited CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 3." Another small clipping on the left, marked "New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.," provides details for a reporter in Dublin, N.H.
The page shows signs of age, including yellowing paper, some foxing (brown spots), and minor tears along the edges, suggesting it is a historical artifact. The layout and typography are characteristic of early 20th-century newspapers. There are handwritten annotations visible, such as “J. D. 12/2/32” near the Orozco article and “N. Y. Times DEC 4, 1932” near the bottom right clips, likely added by a collector or archivist.
In summary, this image captures a snapshot of the art world in New England during the early 1930s, highlighting major exhibitions of international significance (Orozco, Marie Antoinette's artifacts) alongside regional events in New Hampshire.
This image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings from old newspapers. It contains several articles, headlines, and images related to art exhibits and historical artifacts. Here's a breakdown of the content:
Top Left Article:
Top Right Article:
Center Article:
Bottom Left Article:
Bottom Center Article:
Bottom Right Article:
The page is filled with yellowed newspaper clippings, indicating that it is a collection of historical news items, likely kept for personal or historical interest. The articles cover events related to art museums, exhibitions, and historical artifacts, offering a glimpse into the cultural and artistic scene of that time.
This image shows a scrapbook page or a collection of newspaper clippings arranged on a cardboard or paper background. The clippings are from various newspapers and dates, primarily from December 1952.
Top Left Clipping:
Top Right Clipping:
Middle Left Clipping:
Middle Right Clipping:
Bottom Right Clipping:
The clippings are glued or taped onto the background, and there are various dates, names, and details about art exhibitions and historical artifacts. The overall theme of the clippings seems to be related to art and historical events in the 1950s.
The image shows a newspaper clipping with multiple articles and headlines. The clipping appears to be from a newspaper or magazine, and it is printed on a beige-colored paper. The clipping is arranged in a way that resembles a collage, with different articles and headlines placed side by side. The articles and headlines are printed in black ink, and they cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, political events, and cultural happenings. The clipping appears to be from the early 20th century, based on the style of the typography and the layout of the articles. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the news and events of a particular time period, showcasing the diversity of topics that were covered in the media at that time.
The image shows a collage of newspaper clippings. The clippings are attached to a white background, and they are arranged in a way that resembles a book. The clippings include articles about art exhibitions, a retrospective exhibition in Boston and Cambridge, and a famous art exhibit opening on Friday. The clippings also include articles about Fogg acquiring a beheaded queen's cap and a saucer used in prison, and about Orozco's retrospective exhibition in Boston and Cambridge. The clippings are in different sizes and shapes, and some of them are torn or have missing parts.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings or articles compiled into a scrapbook or scrapbook-style document. The pages are filled with various articles, headlines, and photographs, likely from different newspapers, dated between December 1952 and December 1953. Here’s a detailed description:
Left Page:
Right Page:
The image depicts a curated collection of newspaper clippings focused on art, historical artifacts, and cultural events from late 1952. The articles highlight significant acquisitions by museums, major art exhibitions, and other cultural happenings, reflecting the artistic and historical interests of the time. The scrapbook-style presentation suggests these clippings were saved for reference, research, or personal interest in art and history.
This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles, some of which have dates visible, indicating that they are from 1952. The papers seem to have yellowed with age, suggesting they are original clippings from that time. The most prominent headline reads, "Fogg Acquires Beheaded Queen's Cup, Saucer She Used in Prison," dated Dec. 1, 1952, from the 'Harvard Crimson'. It talks about historical artifacts belonging to a queen and mentions how they were used.
Another large article features an announcement of the "Orozco Retrospective Exhibition in Boston and Cambridge" with the subheading including the date November 13, 1952. This article seems to focus on art and exhibitions, discussing the significance of the artist and his works.
There are also separate articles snipped and pasted onto the collection; one mentions an "Exhibition of Printmaking To Be Held In Durham" dated Dec. 4, 1952. Another clipped snippet is from the 'New York Times', dated Dec. 6, 1952, though the content of this particular article is not entirely visible due to the overlap with other articles.
The clippings are pasted onto a larger sheet or board with some handwritten notes and markings, including circled dates and a note in red pen that appears to read "To -" but the rest is obscured by another clipping. Given the context, these clippings may have been collected as research materials, for a project on historical events, or possibly related to art history studies.
The image shows a scrapbook or album page containing multiple newspaper clippings. The clippings vary in size and cover different topics related mostly to art exhibitions and cultural events. Here's a breakdown of some of the visible headlines and content:
Top left clipping: "Fogg Acquires Beheaded Queen's Cup, Saucer She Used in Prison" which discusses a bouillon cup and saucer reportedly used by Marie Antoinette while imprisoned by the sans-culottes. It mentions that the cup and saucer were donated to the Fogg Museum by Madame Maurice Le Corbeiller.
Top right clipping: "Famous Art Exhibit Opens Here Friday" about an art exhibit opening on a Friday, headed by Francois Charles-Roux, French consul in New England, with various dignitaries expected to attend. It mentions a world-famous exhibition of paintings and drawings by Ingres, and various notable attendees.
Center left clipping: "Orozco Retrospective Exhibition in Boston and Cambridge," discussing a retrospective exhibition of works by José Clemente Orozco at the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston and Harvard University. It covers Orozco’s artistic style, influences, and the significance of the exhibit.
Center clipping near the bottom: An announcement from "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc." titled "Exhibition Of Printmaking To Be Held In Durham," describing an exhibition of prints on display at the Hamilton Smith Library and another one about "Orozco's Art Exhibited" in Cambridge.
Various smaller clippings accompany these main articles, providing additional details about exhibitions, artists, and related cultural events.
The overall appearance suggests an archival collection of historical news articles focusing on art exhibitions and notable cultural acquisitions from around the early 1950s, judging by the visible dates of December 1952. The page is yellowed with age, and some headlines are underlined or highlighted.
A scrapbook or collage page filled with vintage newspaper clippings about 20th‑century art exhibitions. The pieces are pasted onto a tan backing and arranged in a grid-like montage. Key elements include:
Overall mood: mid‑century art-world news, assembled as a decorative, archival page.
This image shows a scrapbook or similar collection where various newspaper clippings from the early 1950s have been pasted onto a page. The content of the clippings is primarily focused on art and cultural events, and the page appears to document notable moments or news articles related to exhibitions and museum acquisitions.
Top left: A clipping titled "Fogg Acquires Beheaded Queen’s Cup, Saucer She Used in Prison" describes a historical artifact acquired by the Fogg Art Museum. The article references a saucer set purportedly used by Marie Antoinette, and there is an accompanying illustration of the cup and saucer. It mentions the origin and significance of the artifact.
Top right: A clipping titled "Famous Art Exhibit Opens Here Friday" (from the Union Leader, Manchester, NH, Dec. 2, 1952) discusses the opening of a significant art exhibit featuring diverse works, including pieces loaned internationally.
Middle left: An article about José Clemente Orozco’s retrospective exhibition in Boston and Cambridge, highlighting his contributions through murals, drawings, and prints. Discusses specific works and their importance.
Middle center: A small clipping mentions an "Exhibition of Printmaking To Be Held in Durham," detailing an upcoming artwork showcase in Durham, dated Dec. 4, 1952 (from Berlin Reporter, Berlin, NH).
Bottom right: A small article from the New York Times, dated Dec. 4, 1952, briefly discusses an Orozco art exhibition in Cambridge, MA.
The overall theme of the page seems to focus on historical artifacts and significant art exhibitions occurring in different locations during December 1952.