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ARCH.2003.33, Rendition: 803160
This image displays a page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically The Christian Science Monitor, dated Monday, Dec. 3, 1956. The page is from the Art–Music–Theater section and is open within a bound volume or scrapbook with a red-brown cloth binding.
The main article, titled “Modern Art Display at Harvard — Works by Klee, Le Corbusier Shown at the Fogg Museum”, is written by Dorothy Adlow. It discusses two concurrent exhibitions of modern art at Harvard University:
Paul Klee paintings and gouaches on view at the Fogg Museum. The article notes Klee’s importance as a painter and highlights the intimate, small-scale nature of his works, which often contain whimsical or cryptic elements. Some pieces were lent by private collectors, while others come from museum collections.
Le Corbusier’s works (paintings and gouaches) exhibited at the Harvard Graduate School of Design (Robinson Hall). The article explains Le Corbusier’s dual identity as an architect and painter, influenced by Cubism and Purism, and describes his evolution from mechanistic, geometric forms to a more personal, fluid, and naturalistic style in the 1950s. It notes that his later works show “a hint of mystery, a touch of humor, a note of mockery.”
Additional Content on the Page:
“Design for Christmas”: A separate article describing the Institute of Contemporary Art's seventh annual exhibition of decorative and useful art, featuring 250 objects (furniture, ceramics, glass, woodwork, textiles, toys) chosen by a jury. The article praises the integration of design principles into practical, everyday objects and highlights the craftsmanship in textiles and glass.
“Art Exhibitions”: A list of current art exhibits in Boston venues, including:
“Art Outside Boston”: Lists exhibitions further afield:
Appearance and Context:
The page is printed on aged, yellowed paper and shows signs of wear. It is a typical mid-century newspaper layout with dense columns and multiple articles packed closely together. The overall tone is informative and cultural, aimed at readers interested in contemporary art and design. The focus on Klee and Le Corbusier reflects the mid-20th-century interest in European modernism in American academic and cultural institutions.
This image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically from "The Christian Science Monitor," dated Monday, December 3, 1956. The page is divided into several sections discussing various art exhibits and design shows. The main headline reads "Modern Art Display at Harvard," focusing on exhibitions of works by Paul Klee and Le Corbusier at the Fogg Museum. The article by Dorothy Adlow provides insights into the art and the artists' works.
Below the main article, there's a section titled "Design for Christmas," which discusses the seventh annual exhibition of Design for Christmas at the Institute of Contemporary Art. It mentions that about 250 objects of decorative or useful art were chosen for the exhibition, including furniture, ceramics, glass, woodturning, fabrics, tableware, and toys. The article highlights the design aspects of the selected items and their practicality, noting the progression of modern design and its influence on the minor arts.
Further down, there's a list of upcoming art exhibitions in Boston, detailing the galleries, artists, and dates of the events. The final section, "Art Outside Boston," mentions additional exhibitions in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Exeter, New Hampshire.
The page is aged and shows signs of wear, including some stains and creases.
This image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of clippings, featuring an article from "The Christian Science Monitor" dated Monday, December 3, 1956. The article is titled "Modern Art Display at Harvard" and is written by Dorothy Adlow. It discusses two exhibitions at Harvard University, one featuring works by Paul Klee and the other by Le Corbusier, both shown at the Fogg Museum.
The article describes Klee's work as versatile and original, noting his skills in various mediums such as pencil, pen, and paintbrush. It also mentions that Le Corbusier is better known as an architect and theorist, and his influence has been widespread. The article highlights the characteristics of their art, such as Le Corbusier's incorporation of modern life trends and Klee's fluid patterns.
The page also includes a section titled "Design for Christmas," which discusses the seventh annual exhibition of Design for Christmas at the Institute of Contemporary Art. It mentions various objects of decorative or useful art chosen by a jury, including furniture, ceramics, glass, wood turning, fabrics, tableware, and toys.
Additionally, there is a list of art exhibitions at various locations in Boston and the surrounding area, providing details about the artists and the dates of the exhibitions.
The page is slightly worn and has some discoloration, indicating its age. The scrapbook appears to be bound with a red cloth binding.
The image shows a newspaper clipping with a headline that reads "Modern Art Display at Harvard—Works by Klee, Le Corbusier Shown at the Fogg Museum." The clipping appears to be from a newspaper, possibly from the 1950s, as indicated by the date "Monday, Dec. 3, 1956" at the top.
The clipping is about an exhibition of modern art at Harvard University's Fogg Museum, featuring works by artists Paul Klee and Le Corbusier. The article discusses the significance of these artists and their contributions to modern art. It highlights the diversity of techniques and styles used by Klee, including cubist, linear, calligraphic, and abstract expressionist elements. The article also mentions Le Corbusier's influence on modern architecture and his artistic pursuits.
Additionally, the clipping includes information about other art exhibitions and events happening in the area, such as the Institute of Contemporary Art's show of water colors by Carrel Hill and the Wadsworth Atheneum's exhibition of works by Paul Klee. The clipping also briefly mentions the design for Christmas, noting the tendency to maintain simplicity in design and the appeal of glass in the growing household interest.
The clipping is a valuable historical document that provides insight into the art scene and cultural events of the time. It showcases the importance of modern art and the influence of artists like Klee and Le Corbusier on the art world. The inclusion of other exhibitions and events in the clipping highlights the vibrant and diverse art community in the region during that period.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from the Christian Science Monitor, dated December 3, 1956. The clipping features an article titled "Modern Art Display at Harvard-Works by Klee, Le Corbusier Shown at the Fogg Museum" by Dorothy Adlow. The article discusses two exhibitions at Harvard University, featuring works by Paul Klee and Le Corbusier, displayed at the Fogg Museum. The article highlights the artists' influence on modern art, their unique styles, and the significance of their works in the context of modern art history.
The image shows an open book, likely a newspaper or magazine, dated Monday, December 3, 1956. The page is titled "Modern Art Display at Harvard—Works by Klee, Le Corbusier Shown at the Fogg Museum" and is part of a section labeled "Art—Music—Theater" under the heading "THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR."
Paul Klee:
Le Corbusier:
Exhibition Details:
The image depicts a page from a 1956 issue of The Christian Science Monitor, focusing on a modern art exhibition at Harvard's Fogg Museum. The article highlights works by Paul Klee and Le Corbusier, providing insights into their artistic styles, influences, and the context of the exhibition. The page is part of the "Art—Music—Theater" section, indicating its focus on cultural and artistic events.
This image is of an open book or newspaper clipping, showing an article or a page with the header "Monday Dec 3, 1956 Art—Music—Theater THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR." The main headline on the page reads "Modern Art Display at Harvard- Works by Klee, Le Corbusier Shown at the Fogg Museum" and the text written by Dorothy Adlow. The article discusses two exhibitions of modern art, referencing the public's interest in such works as well as specific artists like Klee and Le Corbusier. The page also includes additional headings such as "Design for Christmas," "Art Exhibitions," and "Art Outside Boston." The text under each heading provides information related to various art exhibitions, designs, and news pertinent to the cultural scene at that time.
The article provides context about modern art appreciation, exhibitions at Harvard's Fogg Museum, and cultural events. The paper is somewhat yellowed, indicating age, and the page is held within a larger bound volume, suggesting this is part of a collection or archive. There are visible creases and frayed edges on the paper, reflecting wear or frequent handling.
This is an image of a newspaper clipping pasted into a scrapbook or book. The article comes from The Christian Science Monitor, dated Monday, December 3, 1956, and falls under the "Art—Music—Theater" section. The headline reads “Modern Art Display at Harvard,” with the subheading “Works by Klee, Le Corbusier Shown at the Fogg Museum.” The article, written by Dorothy Adlow, discusses exhibitions held at Harvard University featuring modern art by Paul Klee and Le Corbusier. It outlines the nature and significance of their works, as well as the exhibitions' contributions to contemporary art discussions.
Additionally, the clipping includes other sections, such as "Design for Christmas," focused on holiday artistic displays, and "Art Exhibitions," listing various galleries and art exhibits in Boston and surrounding areas. The text appears typed, common for print media of that era, and is slightly yellowed, indicating age. A handwritten date of "Dec. 3, 1956" is visible at the top.
The image shows a newspaper clipping dated Monday, December 3, 1956, from The Christian Science Monitor. The article is titled "Modern Art Display at Harvard—Works by Klee, Le Corbusier Shown at the Fogg Museum," written by Dorothy Adlow.
The article discusses two current exhibitions at Harvard University, focusing on modern artists Paul Klee and Le Corbusier. It notes Klee as one of the foremost painters of the century, whose style is experimental and poetic. Le Corbusier is described as an architect and theorist whose influence is spread far beyond architecture into design and painting. The article also touches on the styles and themes of the exhibitions, emphasizing elements like form, color, and creativity.
Additionally, the clipping includes a section on "Art Exhibitions" listing various art shows and venues in Boston and Cambridge, highlighting contemporary art events and locations from December 1956.
Overall, the clipping provides an informative overview of important modern art exhibitions at Harvard and around Boston during that time period.