Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays an open scrapbook or document folder, revealing a page with a typed document and two newspaper clippings attached to the underlying brown paper.

The main piece of paper is a typed, typewritten page, centered on the page and marked with "-2-" at the top, indicating it is page 2 of a document. It contains a testimonial or review attributed to “I. A. Richards, University Professor,” about an exhibit (likely related to Turkish art or culture). Richards comments that the exhibit has many facets and will bring “things Turkish to life” for people who previously ignored them, potentially challenging preconceptions. He advises using a magnifier to see details and notes that the show is “lit and eased by the fresh and glancing humor of Mr. Eric Schroeder’s explanatory cards.” The page ends with the word “(end).”

Below the typed page, affixed to the brown paper backing of the scrapbook, are two newspaper clippings:

1. Left clipping (smaller): A narrow rectangular clipping from the “NEW LONDON, Conn., Independent & Republican,” dated “MAR. 6 1954.” It shows a portion of a news item titled “Exhibition of Baroque Period Art Starts Sunday at Lyman Allyn Museum,” with a small paragraph of text underneath.

2. Right clipping (larger, partially visible): A wider newspaper clipping, also dated “MAR. 6 1954,” from the “New London, Conn., Independent & Republican” (based on the visible masthead). It features a more extensive article related to an exhibition, likely the same Baroque Art show mentioned in the smaller clipping. The text is dense and includes details about the exhibition’s contents, venue, and artists.

The overall appearance suggests a historical document or archive material, possibly compiled by someone involved in or documenting the cultural events mentioned, such as the Lyman Allyn Museum exhibition.

In summary:
The image shows page 2 of a typed document reviewing an exhibit on Turkish art, featuring a quote from I. A. Richards, and two newspaper clippings from March 6, 1954, related to the opening of an exhibition of Baroque Period Art at the Lyman Allyn Museum in New London, Conn. The items are preserved in a scrapbook format.

The image shows an open book or document. The top page contains text discussing an art exhibit, mentioning a university professor's comment about the exhibit bringing things Turkish to life for various audiences and expressing that thorough observation of the art can provide a "healthy shock." The text also refers to the use of magnifiers for close-up views and the inclusion of explanations from Mr. Eric Schroeder to enhance the visitor's experience.

The bottom page appears to be a clipping from a newspaper announcing an exhibition of Baroque period art at the Lyman Allyn Museum. It provides details about the exhibit, mentioning the types of artworks on display, the schedule of special events, and the museum's hours of operation. The paper has a timestamp indicating March 5, 1954.

This image shows an open scrapbook or folder with a page containing a printed article and a newspaper clipping. The printed article is titled "I. A. Richards, University Professor, commented that" and discusses an exhibit, mentioning its various facets and the impact it will have on people who view it. The article ends with a quote about the exhibit's lighting and the humor of the explanatory cards.

Below the article, there is a newspaper clipping from the "Day" (e) newspaper, dated March 5, 1954, from New London, Connecticut. The clipping is about an exhibition of Baroque Period Art starting Sunday at the Lyman Allyn Museum. It mentions the collection of paintings and drawings by Italian, French, and Spanish painters, including works by Salvator Rosa, Desiderio Monsù, Georges de la Tour, and others. The clipping also details the museum's schedule of special events, lectures, and tours related to the exhibit.

The image shows an open book with a beige-colored page with text on it. The text is written in black ink and is likely an excerpt from a book or a letter. The page has a watermark on the bottom left corner that reads "New York Times." On the bottom right corner, there is a small piece of paper with text that reads "Exhibition of Baroque Period Art Starts Sunday at Lynn Allyn Museum."

A white paper with black text is placed on top of a brown book. The paper has a blurry effect, with some text that is difficult to read. The text is written in a cursive style and appears to be a quote from a person. The paper has a rectangular shape with a slightly curved edge. The book has a brown cover with a white label on the left side.

The image shows an open book with visible pages. The book appears to be an exhibition catalog or program, titled "Exhibition of Baroque Period Art Starts Sunday at the Lyapunov Museum", dated March 9, 1924, and held at New London, Conn. The visible page contains a quote from I. A. Richards, University Professor, discussing an exhibit. The quote emphasizes the multifaceted nature of the exhibit, suggesting it brings Turkish culture to life from various perspectives and challenges preconceived notions. Richards also mentions the use of a magnifying glass to appreciate the details and humor in the exhibit, attributing the lighthearted tone to Mr. Eric Schroeder's explanatory cards.

The book has a worn, aged appearance, with visible spine and edges, indicating it may be an antique or historical document. The text is typed, and the page layout is clean and formal, typical of early 20th-century printing styles. The bottom of the page includes a small, printed label or stamp, likely indicating the catalog's publication details or ownership. The overall condition and design suggest it is a historical artifact, possibly from an art exhibition or cultural event.

The image shows a close-up of textual documents or printed material. The central portion of the image has a typed document with a margin at the top and the left side, and the text reads:

"-3-

I. A. Richards, University Professor, commented that "this exhibit has so many facets and gleams from so many angles that it will bring things Turkish to life for all sorts of people who have just ignored them. Whatever preconception you may go with is likely -- if you take a close enough look -- to get a healthy shock."

"Take a magnifier, if you have one, for you must sometimes look very closely, but there is work of all scales, too, to give a sense of the spaciousness of Islam. The whole show is lit and eased by the fresh and glancing humor of Mr. Eric Schroeder's explanatory cards."

(end)"

Below the typed document, there is a newspaper clipping with a title that seems to read "Exhibition of Baroque Period Art Starts Sunday Afternoon" and additional text underneath. To the left side, there is a stack of pages or documents with brown edges, indicating age or usage, and the top edge of the stack also shows some wear. The background appears to be a board or table of some sort. The entire composition suggests that it might be a part of an archival or research project or materials related to an exhibition.

The image shows a scrapbook page with a typewritten commentary and several newspaper clippings attached to it. The typewritten commentary appears to be a typed statement or review by I. A. Richards, a university professor. The text praises an exhibition for its multifaceted presentation and its ability to bring Turkish culture to life for a wide audience. Richards emphasizes the importance of closely examining the exhibit, even suggesting the use of a magnifier to appreciate fine details. He notes the fresh and humorous explanatory cards by Mr. Eric Schroeder that accompany the exhibit. The typed text ends with "(end)."

Below the typed page, there are several newspaper clippings from different sources. These clippings seem to relate to the exhibition of Baroque Period Art starting on a Sunday at the Lyman Allyn Museum, and they contain information about the exhibit's content, significance, and a mention of other artwork and artists included in the show.

The page is part of an older scrapbook or archival collection, as indicated by the yellowed, brown edges of the paper and the format of the typewritten text.

• The image shows a page from a scrapbook or folder with a light brown backing.
• A single sheet of white, typewritten paper is pasted near the top center. It is page number “-2-” at the top.
• The typed text contains two quotes attributed to I. A. Richards, mentioning an exhibit, Turkish life, and Islam, and ends with “(end).”
• At the bottom of the page, there are two small newspaper clippings pasted, one vertical and one horizontal, with dense, black-and-white text.
• The overall look is vintage and collage-like, with the border edges of the backing material visible around the pasted pieces.

This image shows a typed document, seemingly attached onto the pages of a scrapbook or archival book, accompanied by two pasted newspaper clippings.

• The typed document, labeled as page "3" at the top, discusses commentary on an exhibit centered on Turkish and Islamic art. It includes praise by a university professor, I.A. Richards, highlighting its broad appeal, the detailed nature of the works, and the use of explanatory cards by someone identified as Mr. Eric Schroeder.
• The document concludes formally with "(end)."
• Below the typed text, there are newspaper clippings that appear to discuss an "Exhibition of Baroque Period Art." These pieces of writing contain dense text in small columns, and the headline indicates that the exhibition begins on Sunday at a specific venue, possibly the Lyman Allyn Museum.

The scrapbook-style arrangement suggests that these materials were collected and preserved for archival or reference purposes.