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ARCH.2003.32, Rendition: 804082
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The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Evening Star" from Washington, D.C. The page contains an article about an art exhibition featuring William Blake's works. The headline at the top of the page reads, "Blake Art Exhibition Will Be Opened Oct. 19."
The article discusses the upcoming exhibition of William Blake's art at the National Gallery of Art, which is being arranged in honor of Queen Elizabeth II's visit. It mentions that the exhibition will open on October 19 and will feature 160 paintings, drawings, prints, and illuminated books, celebrating the 200th birth anniversary of the English artist and poet.
The article also includes a reproduction of a watercolor painting of "Goliath Cursing David," which is described as being lent by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The painting depicts a figure holding a spear, with other figures in the background.
The page also contains a list of artworks from Blake's collection, which are part of the exhibition. These include paintings, watercolors, drawings, and copper plates, as well as illuminated books.
In the top left corner of the page, there is a note from the "American Press clipping Service Inc." with contact information. The page appears to be part of a scrapbook or collection of clippings, as indicated by the cut-out edges and the presence of a numbered label at the top left corner.
This image is a page from a scrapbook or a collection that contains a newspaper clipping. The clipping is from the "Evening Star" newspaper, dated October 17, 1957, and it is about a William Blake art exhibition that will be opened on October 19 at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. The article mentions that the exhibition is in honor of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II and includes a picture titled "Goliath Cursing David," a watercolor lent by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The clipping includes a detailed description of the exhibition, mentioning the various works by Blake that will be on display, including paintings, watercolors, drawings, prints, and illustrated books. The article also notes that the exhibition commemorates the 200th birth anniversary of William Blake and highlights his unique artistic qualities and literary influences.
At the top of the clipping, there is a sticker with the text "AMERICAN Press Clipping Service Inc." and an address in New York. The page itself is yellowed, indicating its age, and the clipping is taped onto the page. There is also a handwritten number "39" on the sticker.
This image displays an open, aged scrapbook or binder with a yellowed, brittle page from a newspaper clipped and mounted on the left-hand side. The newspaper clipping is an article about an art exhibition.
Here are the key details from the image:
Source of the Clipping: A small, typed library-style label at the top left of the clipping identifies the source as "AMERICAN Press Clipping Service Inc," located at "119 Nassau Street, New York 38, N.Y.". It also notes the clipping is from the "EVENING STAR, Washington, D.C." and includes a clipping number "39" and a telephone number.
Main Article Headline: The prominent headline reads "Blake Art Exhibition Will Be Opened Oct. 19".
Sub-headline and Lead: The sub-headline identifies the article's subject: "DAVID AND GOLIATH—The showing of William Blake’s art at the National Gallery Oct. 19 to December 1..." and mentions it is "in honor of the visit of Queen Elizabeth II."
Central Illustration: A large, black-and-white illustration, likely an engraving or print, is positioned above the main text. It depicts the biblical scene "David and Goliath," showing a youthful David holding the head of the fallen giant Goliath. Other figures and classical architectural elements are visible in the background.
Article Content: The body of the article, arranged in multiple columns, describes the upcoming William Blake exhibition at the National Gallery of Art. It details the exhibition's purpose (honoring Queen Elizabeth II's visit), the dates, the inclusion of works like "Oberon, Titania, Puck, and Fairies" (noted as a watercolor from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts), and provides biographical information about the artist William Blake (1757–1827). It also lists the museums and institutions contributing works to the show.
Physical Appearance: The newspaper itself is significantly discolored due to age, with a yellow-brown hue. The page is slightly torn at the bottom corner and shows signs of wear and creasing along its edges. The clipping is affixed to a larger, similarly aged page of the scrapbook.
In essence, the image is a historical document preserving a newspaper announcement for a major 20th-century art exhibition of William Blake's work, which was timed to coincide with the royal visit of Queen Elizabeth II. It is preserved in a scrapbook, indicating it was collected for its historical or personal significance.
The image shows a page from an old newspaper, which is torn in the middle. The newspaper is titled "American Star". The page has a news article about an art exhibition, "Blake Art Exhibition Will Be Opened Oct. 19". The article is about the Blake Art Exhibition, which will be opened on October 19. The article also has a picture of a man holding a spear and a group of people standing behind him.
The image shows a page from an old book or magazine with a black and white drawing of a man holding a spear and a piece of paper with the words "Blake Art Exhibition Will Be Opened Oct. 19." There is also a white sticker on the page with the words "Tel. Wood 3-3797 American Press Clipping Service." The page is torn and has some stains on it.
The image depicts an open book or scrapbook page featuring a collection of newspaper clippings and an illustration. Here is a detailed description:
Top Section:
Illustration:
Main Article:
Additional Text:
This image provides a glimpse into early 20th-century journalism and the preservation of artistic heritage through clipping services.
The image shows an opened, aged book or a collection of papers with the left page mostly visible. On the left page, there's a news clipping with a heading that reads "Blake Art Exhibition Will Be Opened Oct. 19." The article appears to discuss an art exhibition, and the image in the clipping features a historical illustration or artwork. This representation has figures which are likely from a work by William Blake, as suggested by the text. The page suggests that the article is from the "EVENING STAR" newspaper in Washington, D.C. The paper indicates signs of wear and age, with yellowing and degradation on the edges. The way the items are laid out suggests they may be part of an archival collection or someone's personal scrapbook of collected articles. A label from the "AMERICAN Press Clipping Service" is affixed at the top, suggesting that at some point, the clipping was specifically sourced and probably for research or keepsake purposes.
The image shows an old newspaper clipping mounted on a brown paper page, likely part of a scrapbook or archival collection. The clipping has multiple columns of text and a black-and-white photograph as its main visual element.
The photograph depicts a theatrical or artistic scene from William Blake's art, specifically titled "Goliath Cursing David." The image shows a large, muscular figure representing Goliath with outstretched arms, and several other figures, including a smaller, shield-holding character (David) among them. The style is dramatic and expressive.
The main headline of the clipping reads, "Blake Art Exhibition Will Be Opened Oct. 19." The text discusses the upcoming William Blake anniversary exhibition at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., timed to coincide with the visit of Queen Elizabeth II. It describes the exhibition's features, including 160 paintings, watercolors, drawings, prints, and illustrated books, which highlight Blake’s artistic and literary work.
There is mention of many notable literary artists and references to Blake's influence and legacy. The article also lists some individual works and paintings included in the exhibition, as well as details about the exhibition's significance.
Attached above the clipping is a slip indicating the source: "AMERICAN Press Clipping Service Inc." with an address in New York and a date stamp indicating the clipping came from the "EVENING STAR" newspaper in Washington, D.C., dated Oct. 8, 1957. Handwritten notations and page numbers are visible on the clipping and its mounting page.
An old, yellowed scrapbook page with rough, torn edges. Several newspaper clippings are pasted to the page. The most prominent clipping features a black-and-white illustration of a Blake-inspired scene (David and Goliath) with a muscular figure raising an arm and other figures gathered around. Below or beside it is a bold headline: “Blake Art Exhibition Will Be Opened Oct. 19,” followed by dense columns of text about the exhibition. A small ad clipping from the American Press Clipping Service is tucked in at the top left, and a narrow column of text runs along the right side. The overall look is vintage and archival, with the page showing signs of age and staining.