Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a scrapbook or album page containing several newspaper clippings related to art exhibitions and events. Here's a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Left Clipping - "Art After Hours":

   • This article discusses the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, which offers extended hours for students to view exhibits. The author emphasizes the importance of extended hours for art students, who often have limited time due to their busy schedules. The article mentions the financial constraints of the museum and the need for additional funds to keep the museum open longer.

2. Middle Left Clipping - Advertisement for Allen's:

   • This is an advertisement for Allen's Prime Choice Steaks, located in San Diego, California. The ad includes a phone number and a tagline promoting their steaks.

3. Bottom Left Clipping - "Oriental Art, Prints Shown" by Freda L. Knapp:

   • This article reviews an exhibition of Japanese prints at the Seattle Art Museum. The author discusses the beauty and significance of the prints, highlighting the skill and artistry of Japanese printmakers. The article mentions specific prints and their historical context, emphasizing the cultural importance of the exhibition.

4. Top Right Clipping - "This Week in the Art World":

   • This section features a photograph of an abstract artwork titled "Abstract No. 3" by Adolf Marz, exhibited at the V.W.C.A. Workshop Fall Showings. The article provides a brief overview of notable art events and exhibitions happening that week.

5. Bottom Right Clipping - "Impressive Group Exhibits in Boston and Cambridge" by Edgar J. Driscoll Jr.:

   • This article reviews several group exhibitions in Boston and Cambridge. The author discusses the diversity and quality of the artworks on display, highlighting the contributions of various artists. The article mentions specific exhibitions and artists, providing a critical assessment of the works presented.

Overall, the page captures a snapshot of the art scene from a specific period, showcasing reviews, advertisements, and event announcements related to art exhibitions and cultural events.

The image shows a newspaper spread with articles related to art. The left page features an article titled 'Oriental Art, Prints Shown' by Freda Klapp, which reviews an exhibition at the San Diego Fine Arts Gallery, highlighting prints from the Far East and Japan. It also mentions the gallery's history and the importance of the prints as examples of Oriental art. Another article, an advertisement for Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, is present at the bottom left. The right page includes an article titled 'Impressive Group Exhibits in Boston and Cambridge' by Edgar J. Dryden, which discusses various art exhibitions at the Boston Institute of Modern Art and the Fogg Art Museum, detailing the types of art and artists featured. Additionally, there's an article titled 'This Week in the Art World' and an advertisement for an art workshop. The date on the newspaper is Wednesday, November 3, 1937.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from November 1954. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • The article titled "Art After Hours" discusses the challenges faced by students in Cambridge regarding access to art resources. It highlights the lack of facilities and funding for art students, suggesting that Fogg Art Museum could provide more resources and support.

2. Top Right Corner:

   • The article "This Week in the Art World" features a brief mention of abstract art by Mobily Macy, included in a current W.C.A. (Women's College Art Association) Workshops fall showing.

3. Center Left Section:

   • The clipping from Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, dated November 2, 1954, lists various publications and articles, including "Oriental Art Prints Shown."

4. Center Top Section:

   • The main article titled "Oriental Art, Prints Shown" by Freda Klapp, which covers two exhibitions:
     • The first focuses on prints by La Jolla long-time artist, La Jolla, directed by the Kyoto, Japan, Consulate.
     • The second mentions an exhibition of Japanese prints at the Fogg Museum, highlighting a significant collection of prints that include various styles and periods.

5. Center Bottom Section:

   • Another article titled "Impressive Group Exhibits in Boston and Cambridge" by Edgar Briscoe Jr. discusses various group exhibitions:
     • The first group exhibition in Boston includes works from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and other institutions.
     • Another section describes a diverse collection of works, including abstracts, from the Cambridge area, emphasizing the creativity and diversity of the local art scene.

6. Bottom Right Section:

   • This section appears to be a mix of smaller notes or advertisements, though the details are less readable due to the angle and quality of the image.

Overall, the clippings highlight the cultural and artistic activities in Cambridge and Boston during November 1954, focusing on exhibitions, art resources, and student challenges in the art world.

The image shows a page from a newspaper dated November 3, 1954. The page includes several articles and features:

1. Main Article (Top Left)

   • Title: "Art After Hours"
   • Content: The article discusses the need for extended art hours at the Fogg Art Museum, which is part of Harvard University. It mentions that students often find the museum closed by the end of their daily routines. The article suggests that the museum should remain open for at least two evenings a week or on Sundays to accommodate students' schedules. It also mentions that the Fogg Museum is already open on Saturdays, but more hours are needed. The author argues that such extended hours would not only benefit students but also provide additional revenue for the museum.

2. Article (Top Right)

   • Title: "This Week in the Art World"
   • Content: This section provides a brief overview of various art-related events and exhibitions happening around the country, including a mention of an exhibition by Mobley Magg in W. C. A. Workshops in New York.

3. Article (Middle Left)

   • Title: "Allen's Press Clipping Bureau"
   • Content: This appears to be an advertisement for a press clipping service.

4. Article (Middle Right)

   • Title: "Impressive Group Exhibits in Boston and Cambridge"
   • Content: The article discusses group exhibitions in Boston and Cambridge. It highlights the work of Edgar D. Briscoll Jr., mentioning that the exhibits include various art forms and styles. The article also references several artists and exhibitions, such as those at the Boston Art Museum and the Fogg Museum.

5. Article (Bottom Left)

   • Title: "ORIENTAL ART, PRINTS SHOWN"
   • Content: The article describes an exhibition of prints and Oriental art at the Fogg Museum. It mentions several prints by La Jolla and other artists, focusing on the cultural and artistic significance of these works. The text discusses the variety and beauty of the prints, emphasizing their historical and aesthetic value.

6. Additional Notes:

   • There are some handwritten notes and annotations in the margins, likely made by the reader.
   • The page also includes a small section on the left side that mentions an event at the Allen Press Clipping Bureau, dated November 2, 1954.

Overall, the page is a mix of news articles and advertisements related to art, with a focus on exhibitions and the accessibility of art to students.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from November 3, 1954, focusing on various articles related to art and art education.

1. Top Left Article (Headline: "Art After Hours"):

   • This article discusses the proposal to extend art classes at the University of Washington to include evenings and weekends, making them accessible to students who work during the day. The article highlights the need for such flexibility, especially for students who are also working or involved in other activities. It mentions that the extension of hours would be beneficial for students and would not significantly increase the workload of the art department.

2. Top Right Article (Headline: "This Week in the Art World"):

   • This section features a brief article about an abstract painting by Mobily Macy, which is included in the current W. C. A. Workshops exhibition.

3. Bottom Left Article (Headline: "Oriental Art, Prints Shown"):

   • This article by Freda Klapp describes two collections of Japanese prints displayed at the Seattle Art Museum. The first collection is a set of prints by La Jolla artist, which are considered to be among the finest examples of Japanese prints. The second collection is by a Japanese artist named Hokusai, showcasing his work at the Western Association of Art Museums. The article emphasizes the importance of these prints in understanding Japanese culture and art.

4. Bottom Right Article (Headline: "Impressive Group Exhibits in Boston and Cambridge"):

   • This article by Edgar A. Britton Jr. reviews various art exhibitions in Boston and Cambridge. It highlights a group exhibition at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, featuring works by several artists including a portrait by Frank Duveneck and a landscape by Winslow Homer. The article also mentions exhibitions at the Fogg Museum and the Boston Public Library. The review discusses the diversity and quality of the works, mentioning the inclusion of both traditional and modern pieces.

Additionally, there are smaller notes and advertisements:

• Allen's Press Clipping Bureau is advertised, indicating a service for clipping and distributing newspaper articles.
• A small note in the top right corner mentions "Shan 24 Nov 1954," which appears to be a date related to the clippings.

Overall, the image captures a snapshot of the art scene from 1954, highlighting various exhibitions and discussions about art education and appreciation.

The image is of a newspaper page from the San Francisco Chronicle, dated Wednesday, November 3, 1954. Here are the key elements and articles featured on this page:

1. Main Article: "Art After Demand Hours"

   • This article discusses the debate around extending the operating hours of university art galleries.
   • It mentions a controversy at Cambridge, where students and architects protested the current opening hours of the university's art treasures.
   • The author, identified as "Fogg," argues that the art should be accessible to students and the public for longer hours, suggesting a compromise of opening until 9:30 p.m. a few nights a week.
   • The piece criticizes the current policy, which limits access primarily to academic researchers and tourists, and proposes solutions like hiring more guards to allow extended hours.

2. Allen's Press Clipping Bureau Ad

   • An advertisement for Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, offering services for collecting news clippings from various locations.

3. Article: "Oriental Art, Prints Shown" by Alfred Frankenstein

   • The article reviews an exhibition at the de Young Museum by Frieda Kay Fell, featuring Japanese prints and other oriental art.
   • It discusses two collections: one of Japanese actor prints by Konobu and another of various Japanese prints, including landscapes and theater scenes.
   • The author also mentions an exhibition of prints by contemporary artists, praising their variety and creativity.

4. Column: "This Week in the Art World"

   • This section covers various art events and exhibitions.
   • It highlights an exhibit of abstract art by Mobby Mays at the U.C. Extension Gallery.
   • It discusses several group exhibitions in Boston and Cambridge, featuring artists such as Lawrence Kupferman, Carl Pickhardt, Barbara Swan, and others.
   • The column also notes a new exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum and mentions a collection of drawings by the French artist Georges Rouault.

The page is rich with content related to art criticism, exhibitions, and the cultural scene of the time.

This is an image of a newspaper spread, featuring several articles related to art events and exhibitions. The pages are aged with yellowing paper, indicating this is a historic or archived document. The date provided in the image is Wednesday, November 3, 1954.

The left page has a title "Art After Hours," which discusses the availability of art resources to students outside of the normal academic timetable. An advertisement from "Allen's PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU" is prominently displayed at the bottom left, showing addresses in various cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, San Diego, and a Union Label mark from the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (I.B. of T.C.W. & H. of A.).

Directly below the title "Art After Hours," there is another heading "ORIENTAL ART, PRINTS SHOWN" by Fred A. Klapf, which discusses an art exhibition featuring artwork from Kyoto, Japan.

The right page, with scribbled notes on the top margin that read "Globe Nov. 5, 1955," has a portion of an article titled "This Week in the Art World." Beneath this headline, there's a sub-heading titled "Impressive Group Exhibits in Boston and Cambridge," which appears to review exhibitions in those locations and mentions various artists and galleries.

Additionally, there is a small image of artwork with a caption "ABSTRACTION by Miholy Nagy, included in the current Y.W.C.A. Workshops Fall showing."

The overall layout, language, and style of the newspaper are typical for mid-20th century periodicals, and the specific focus on art indicates that this may have been a section dedicated to arts and culture.

The image shows a spread from a magazine or newspaper with two articles. The first article is titled "Art After Hours" and discusses the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, its hours of operation, and its collection of artworks. The second article is titled "Oriental Art, Prints Shown" and reviews an exhibition of Japanese prints at the Allen Art Bureau. The articles are accompanied by photographs of artworks and prints, as well as advertisements for the Allen Art Bureau and a local newspaper.

The image depicts an open book, showcasing two pages from what appears to be a historical publication or periodical. The left page is titled "Art After Hours" and is dated Wednesday, November 5, 1931. The text discusses the concept of extending art gallery hours, advocating for a 5 PM to 10 PM schedule to accommodate students and the general public. It mentions the University of California and its efforts to make art more accessible, including the idea of a "Cook's tour" for students. The page is formatted in a classic newspaper or magazine style, with dense, justified text and a structured layout.

The right page is titled "This Week in the Art World" and features an article titled "Impressionistic Group Exhibits in Boston and Cambridge" by Edgar F. Driscoll Jr. The article discusses recent art exhibitions, including one at the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery and another at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting works by various artists and movements such as Post-Impressionism and Expressionism. The page includes a small black-and-white photograph or illustration in the upper right corner, likely depicting an artwork or exhibition setting.

At the bottom left of the left page, there is a yellow sticker or label from Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, indicating that this page was part of a clipping service. The sticker includes details such as the establishment date (1883), location (Portland, Oregon), and contact information for San Diego, California. The date on the sticker is Nov. 28, 1934, suggesting when the clipping was made or cataloged.

The overall appearance of the book shows signs of age, with visible wear, discoloration, and slight creasing, indicating it is an old or vintage publication. The content and layout suggest it is from the early to mid-20th century, focusing on art, culture, and academic discussions.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine with several articles and advertisements. The page is divided into sections, with the top section featuring an article about art after hours and the bottom section featuring an article about oriental art and prints. There is also a yellow advertisement for Allen's Press Clipping Bureau on the left side of the page. The articles are written in a formal tone and provide information about various art exhibitions and events. The page has a vintage look, with slightly faded colors and a slightly curled edge.