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This image displays a single, typed page titled “RUBENS PUBLICITY” at the top, serving as a press clipping or media coverage log for an exhibition related to the artist Peter Paul Rubens.

The document is formatted as a three-column list, detailing media mentions and public relations events for an exhibition of Rubens’s drawings and oil sketches. It appears to be a historical record from late 1955 to mid-January 1956, likely compiled by a gallery, museum, or publicist.

Column Breakdown:

• Left Column: Dates of the media coverage or event.
• Middle Column: Name of the publication, radio station, or program.
• Right Column: Summary or quote from the coverage, often including article titles, page numbers, and editorial comments.

Key Highlights from the Document:

• December 23, 1955 – A notice in the New York Herald Tribune by Carlyle Burrows on the upcoming exhibition.
• January 2, 1956 – New York Times published a photo of Rubens’s “Archduke Ferdinand” with an inaccurate caption that mislabeled the show as only featuring oil sketches.
• January 9, 1956 – Panorama magazine featured “Rubens Drawings and Oil Sketches at Fogg Museum,” pages 13–14, accompanied by a press release sent by A.V.D.
• January 10, 1956 – Harvard Crimson reported on the “Fogg Show” featuring Rubens’ works, though it included misinformation about Fogg and Morgan’s annual exhibition schedule and value listings.
• January 11, 1956 – Radio broadcaster Edward Cooper on Station WBUR, FM, mentioned the exhibition on his program “Art World,” including dates and number of works.
• January 12, 1956 – Boston Globe listed “Rare Drawings by Rubens Previewed Tomorrow at Fogg” by Marjorie Sherman under the Society section.
• January 16, 1956 – Christian Science Monitor published an article titled “Drawings and Oils Shown at the Fogg in Cambridge” by Dorothy Adlow, calling it “an important and handsome exhibition.”
• January 18, 1956 – Edward Cooper again praised the exhibition on “Art World,” stating “All the works are undoubtedly the work of Rubens,” and commended the Fogg staff for assembling pieces from across the country. He also noted the excellence of the catalogue, largely by Anne Dort.

Additional Notes:

• The document is typed on slightly yellowed paper, suggesting it is original or a photocopy from the 1950s.
• The title “RUBENS PUBLICITY” is centered at the top, in all caps.
• The paper shows minor signs of age, including a small staple mark on the upper left and slightly uneven edges.
• Many entries refer to the Fogg Museum (now part of the Harvard Art Museums) as the venue.
• There are critical annotations embedded in the text, such as noting “erroneous caption” and “misinformation,” indicating this document was used to track both supportive and inaccurate coverage for internal review.

Summary:

This page is a meticulously compiled press log documenting the media buzz and public reception of a significant Rubens exhibition held at the Fogg Museum in early 1956. It reflects both the success of the exhibition’s promotion and the challenges of ensuring accurate reporting in major media outlets. The consistent references to Edward Cooper’s radio program and the praise for the catalogue underscore the exhibition’s cultural importance during that period.

The image is a document titled "RUBENS PUBLICITY" and appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and other media mentions related to an exhibition featuring the works of the artist Peter Paul Rubens. The document lists various dates, media outlets, and brief descriptions of the articles and programs that mentioned the exhibition.

Here are the details from the document:

• Friday, December 23, 1955, New York Herald Tribune: An obituary page by Carlyle Burrows discussing Rubens' drawings and oil sketches.
• January, 1956, Pictures on Exhibit: An article about Rubens' drawings and oil sketches, mentioning a rich gathering from American collections.
• Sunday, January 2, 1956, New York Times: An article with an erroneous caption about a photo of a Detroit "Archduke Ferdinand," suggesting the exhibition only featured oil sketches.
• January 10, 1956, Harvard Crimson: A front-page article about the Fogg Show featuring Rubens' oil sketches, noting misinformation about Fogg and Morgan presenting shows annually and the value of the works.
• January 9, 1956, Panorama: An article about Rubens' drawings and oil sketches at the Fogg Museum.
• Wednesday, January 11, 1956, Station WBUR, FM: Edward Cooper mentioned the exhibition on his program "Art World," providing details about the dates and number of works.
• Thursday, January 12, 1956, Boston Globe: A society page article by Marjorie Sherman discussing the preview of rare Rubens drawings at the Fogg.
• Monday, January 16, 1956, Christian Science Monitor: An article by Dorothy Adlow praising the exhibition as "important and handsome."
• January 1956, Arts, vol. 30, no. 4: The exhibition was listed in the "Calendar of Exhibitions."
• January 18, 1956, Station WBUR, FM: Edward Cooper again mentioned the exhibition, emphasizing the high quality of the works and the Fogg's effort in bringing them together.

The document also includes a mention of a radio program segment and a radio interview, indicating a broader media coverage of the exhibition.

This image is a typed document titled "RUBENS PUBLICITY," which appears to be a compilation of media coverage about an exhibition of drawings and oil sketches by the artist Peter Paul Rubens. The document lists various newspaper articles, radio broadcasts, and other media mentions of the exhibition, along with brief descriptions of the content of each mention. The entries are dated from December 23, 1955, to January 18, 1956, and include publications such as the New York Herald Tribune, New York Times, Harvard Crimson, Panorama, Boston Globe, Christian Science Monitor, and others. The document also includes notes about specific content, such as mentions of the exhibition's dates, the number of works included, and the quality of the exhibition. The document is clipped in the top left corner and shows signs of age, with some discoloration and creases.

The image shows a page of a document, likely a press release or media coverage summary, related to the exhibition of works by the artist Reubens. The document is titled "RUBENS PUBLICITY" and appears to be a collection of press clippings or summaries of media coverage from various publications.

The document lists several dates and corresponding publications, along with brief descriptions of the coverage. The first entry is from the "New York Herald Tribune" on December 23, 1955, mentioning an obituary page article by Carlyle Burrows about Reubens' drawings and oil sketches. Subsequent entries cover a range of publications from January 1956, including the "New York Times," "Harvard Crimson," "Panorama," "Boston Globe," "Christian Science Monitor," and "Arts" magazine, among others.

The descriptions provide details about the exhibition, the artist's works, and the media coverage, such as the mention of Reubens' drawings and oil sketches being featured, the location of the exhibition at the Fogg Museum, and the inclusion of works from various collections.

The document appears to be a comprehensive summary of the media coverage surrounding Reubens' exhibition, likely used for promotional or archival purposes.

This image appears to be a press clipping or media coverage report from 1956 about an exhibition of drawings and oil sketches by the artist Peter Paul Rubens. The clipping contains various articles and mentions from newspapers, magazines, and radio programs that covered the exhibition.

Here is a breakdown of the information in the image:

1. The top section mentions an obituary for Rubens in the New York Herald Tribune on December 23, 1955, titled "Carlyle Burrows, 'Drawings Oil Sketches by Rubens to be Shown'".

2. The second section is titled "Pictures on Exhibit" and contains articles and mentions from various sources:

• "Rubens' Drawings & Oil Sketches - A rich garnering from American Collections goes on view," reproduced from Daniel, Morgan Library, page 10-11.

• "Photo of Detroit 'Arch-duke Ferdinand' with erroneous caption mentioning show as only of oil sketches," art page of the New York Times.

• "Fogg Show Features Rubens' Oil Sketches," front page of the Harvard Crimson.

• "Rubens Drawings and Oil Sketches at Fogg Museum," Panorama, page 13-14, release sent in by AVD.

• "Edward Cooper on his program 'Art World' mentioned the exhibition, its dates and the number of works included," Station WBUR, FM 7:30 p.m.

• "Hare Drawings by Rubens Pre-Viewed Tomorrow at Fogg - lists guests, etc.," Boston Globe.

• "Drawings and Oils Shown at the Fogg in Cambridge," by Dorothy Adlow, page 15 - "An important and handsome exhibition," Christian Science Monitor.

• "Exhibition listed in 'Calendar of Exhibitions'," Arts, vol. 30, no. 4.

• "Edward Cooper on 'Art World' - 'All the works are undoubtedly the work of Rubens. The Fogg staff is to be congratulated on bringing together works from all over the country... Excellent catalogue, largely the work of Anne Dort'," Station WBUR, FM 7:30.

In summary, this press clipping provides a comprehensive overview of the media coverage surrounding an exhibition of Rubens' drawings and oil sketches that took place in 1956. It includes mentions from various newspapers, magazines, and radio programs, highlighting the importance and reception of the exhibition.

The image shows a document titled "Rubens Publicity", which appears to be a press clippings or media tracking sheet. It is dated Friday, December 23, 1955, and is likely used to organize and catalog media coverage related to an exhibition or event featuring the works of the artist Rubens. The document is structured as a list, with entries detailing various news articles, radio programs, and publications that covered the exhibition.

Key Details from the Document:

Header:

• Title: "RUBENS PUBLICITY"
• Date: Friday, December 23, 1955
• Newspaper: New York Herald Tribune

Content:

The document lists media coverage from January 1956, organized chronologically. Each entry includes:

1. Date of the publication or broadcast.
2. Publication/Broadcast Outlet (e.g., New York Times, Harvard Crimson, Panorama, WBUR FM).
3. Headline or Summary of the coverage.
4. Page Numbers or additional details (e.g., page numbers in newspapers, program times for radio).

Examples of Entries:

1. January 1956:

   • New York Herald Tribune: Obituary page for Carlyle Burrows, mentioning "Drawings Oil Sketches by Rubens to be Shown."

2. Sunday, January 2, 1956:

   • New York Times: Article titled "Pictures on Exhibit" with a photo of Detroit's Archduke Ferdinand, though the caption incorrectly states the show features only oil sketches.

3. January 10, 1956:

   • Harvard Crimson: Front-page article titled "Fogg Show Features Rubens' Oil Sketches," though it contains misinformation about the Fogg and Morgan museums.

4. January 9, 1956:

   • Panorama: Article titled "Rubens Drawings and Oil Sketches at Fogg Museum," with release sent in by AVD.

5. Wednesday, January 11, 1956:

   • Station WBUR, FM (7:30 p.m.): Edward Cooper's program "Art World" mentions the exhibition, its dates, and the number of works included.

6. Thursday, January 12, 1956:

   • Boston Globe: Article titled "Society page 7, 'Rare Drawings by Rubens Pre-Viewed Tomorrow at Fogg,'" by Marjorie Sherman, listing guests.

7. Monday, January 16, 1956:

   • Christian Science Monitor: Article titled "Drawings and Oils Shown at the Fogg in Cambridge," by Dorothy Adlow, describing the exhibition as "important and handsome."

8. January 1956:

   • Arts, vol. 30, no. 4: The exhibition is listed in the "Calendar of Exhibitions."

9. January 18, 1956:

   • Station WBUR, FM (7:30 p.m.): Edward Cooper's program "Art World" praises the exhibition, noting that "All the works are undoubtedly the work of Rubens" and commending the Fogg staff for assembling works from across the country. The catalog is noted as "largely the work of Anne Dort."

Purpose:

The document serves as a publicity tracking tool, likely used by a public relations or media relations team to monitor and organize media coverage of an exhibition of Rubens' drawings and oil sketches. It includes details about newspapers, magazines, radio programs, and other outlets that covered the event, along with summaries of the content and any notable errors or praises.

Visual Characteristics:

• The document appears to be a typed sheet with handwritten annotations (e.g., underlines, notes in the margins).
• The text is organized in a tabular format, with clear headings for dates, outlets, and summaries.
• The document is slightly faded, suggesting it is an older or archival copy.

In summary, this image depicts a publicity tracking sheet used to catalog media coverage of an exhibition featuring Rubens' works, highlighting various articles, radio programs, and publications from January 1956.

The image shows a typewritten document that appears to be detailing various mentions or articles in media outlets regarding an exhibition of Rubens' drawings and oil sketches. The document bears the heading "RUBENS PUBLICITY" and lists several dates, publications, and summaries of what was reported or featured. The dates range from December 1955 through January 1956, and the media outlets mentioned include the New York Herald Tribune, Harvard Crimson, and the Christian Science Monitor, among others.

Each entry briefly describes the nature of the article or feature, sometimes mentioning errors or misinformation that were published, as well as noting the responses or actions taken. Some entries also provide detail on the contents of the exhibition or praise for the event. The paper contains handwritten marks indicating certain lines.

The image shows a typed document titled "RUBENS PUBLICITY." It appears to be a list of media mentions and events related to an exhibition or show of Rubens' drawings and oil sketches, primarily from late 1955 to January 1956. The document is organized by date, publication or media outlet, and a brief description of the content or mention.

Key details in the document include:

• Friday, December 23, 1955, New York Herald Tribune: An obituary page mention by Carlyle Burrows about "Drawings Oil Sketches by Rubens to be Shown."
• January 1956, Pictures on Exhibit: A mention of "Rubens' Drawings & Oil Sketches - A rich garnering from American Collections" with reference to Daniel at Morgan Library.
• Sunday, January 2, 1956, New York Times: Photo of Detroit "Archduke Ferdinand" with an erroneous caption about the show being only oil sketches.
• January 10, 1956, Harvard Crimson: Front page mention about a Fogg Show featuring Rubens' oil sketches, noting misinformation about the museums presenting shows annually and a note on value in dollars.
• January 9, 1956, Panorama: Mention of "Rubens Drawings and Oil Sketches at Fogg Museum."
• Wednesday, January 11, 1956, Station WBUR, FM 7:30 p.m.: Edward Cooper's program "Art World" mentioned the exhibition, its dates, and included works.
• Thursday, January 12, 1956, Boston Globe: Society page mention of "Rare Drawings by Rubens Pre-Viewed Tomorrow at Fogg," by Marjorie Sherman.
• Monday, January 16, 1956, Christian Science Monitor: "Drawings and Oils Shown at the Fogg in Cambridge," by Dorothy Adlow, describing it as "an important and handsome exhibition."
• January 1956, Arts, vol. 30, no. 4: Exhibition listed in "Calendar of Exhibitions."
• January 18, 1956, Station WBUR, FM, 7:30: Edward Cooper on "Art World" praised the exhibition and the Fogg staff's effort, mentioning the excellent catalogue largely the work of Anne Dort.

The document has a paperclip mark at the top left corner and shows some wear at the bottom right corner. The text is typed in a monospaced font, typical of typewriters of that era.

The image is of an old, yellowed typed document titled “RUBENS PUBLICITY.” It looks like a publicity log or press clippings list arranged in three columns: left column with dates, middle column with publications or events, and right column with notes or quotes about the coverage. The entries include various newspapers and media (New York Herald Tribune, New York Times, Harvard Crimson, Boston Globe, Christian Science Monitor, Panorama, WBUR/FM, etc.) and short descriptions of articles or features about Rubens (drawings and oil sketches). The page shows some wear around the edges, a binder hole on the left, and appears to be part of a larger scrapbook or publicity file from the mid-1950s.

The image shows a typed document titled "RUBENS PUBLICITY." It is a dated list summarizing various media mentions and events related to an exhibition of drawings and oil sketches by Rubens. The document is arranged in chronological order, starting with Friday, December 23, 1955, and includes entries that extend into January 1956.

Each date entry lists the publication or platform (e.g., New York Herald Tribune, New York Times, Harvard Crimson, etc.), followed by the content and sometimes notes about the coverage. The document includes mentions of specific articles, writers, programs, and details of the exhibition.

Highlights include:

• Coverage in the December 23, 1955, New York Herald Tribune regarding “Drawings and Oil Sketches by Rubens.”
• A feature in the January 10, 1956, Harvard Crimson referencing a "Fog Show Features Rubens' Oil Sketches."
• Mentions of radio programs on Station WBUR, FM, discussing the exhibition and its significance.
• References to "Panorama" and entries in other notable publications like the Boston Globe and Christian Science Monitor.

The document appears to be for tracking media and public mentions related to Rubens' exhibit, emphasizing its importance and public reception. It is held together with a small staple in the upper left corner.