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ARCH.2003.33, Rendition: 803179
This image displays an open book with aged, cream-colored pages, showing some discoloration and staining. Affixed to the right-hand page is a printed clipping from a magazine or newspaper.
The clipping is from a publication titled "ART", with handwritten annotations in the upper right corner indicating it is from "PANORAMA, vol. 6, no. 16, March 4, 1957".
The article is titled “TWO CAMBRIDGE EXHIBITIONS”.
It features a small black-and-white reproduction of a drawing or etching, captioned “Degas — ‘Trois Danseuses’”, showing three ballet dancers in a sketchy, dynamic style characteristic of Edgar Degas.
The article text describes two special exhibitions at The Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge, held in honor of the American Ballet Theatre. The first exhibition, “Degas Dancers”, showcases an array of drawings, paintings, and sculpture by the 19th-century Frenchman Edgar Degas in Gallery 14. The second, “Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers”, features nearly 100 costume and set designs by 16 artists. Both exhibitions ran through March 16.
The article highlights two bronze figures from the Degas exhibition: a 39-inch high bronze of a 14-year-old dancer known as “La Grande Danseuse”, and a smaller figurine of a dancer standing on her right leg. Both are from the Fogg’s collection.
It concludes by mentioning a series of photographs from the 1870s of dancers (Rita Sangalli, Laura Fonta, Eugenie Fiocre) whom Degas painted—these photographs, according to the article, "amusingly document the whole show."
The overall appearance suggests this is a scrapbook or collection of clippings, carefully preserved within a bound volume.
The image shows an open book or magazine with a page that contains text and a photograph. The text appears to be an article about art exhibitions held in Cambridge, specifically at the Fogg Art Museum. The article mentions two exhibitions: one featuring works by 19th-century French artist Edgar Degas, titled "Degas Dancers," and another exhibition titled "Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers," which showcases costume and set designs by 16 artists.
The photograph on the page is a black-and-white illustration of a work by Edgar Degas, titled "Trois Danseuses" (Three Dancers). The illustration depicts three dancers, with one in the foreground seated and two in the background, one standing and one sitting on the ground. The text below the illustration provides further details about the Degas exhibition, including the location and the significance of the pieces displayed.
The page has some yellowed stains, suggesting that it is an aged or older document. The book binding on the left side is visible, and the pages are slightly translucent, indicating that they may be made of paper that is not particularly thick or durable. The text is neatly formatted, with headings and paragraphs clearly delineated, and the overall appearance of the page conveys a sense of historical or academic interest.
This image shows a page from a book or magazine, specifically an article titled "ART" with the subtitle "TWO CAMBRIDGE EXHIBITIONS." The article is from "PANORAMA," Vol. 6, No. 16, dated March 4-11, 1957. The page is slightly yellowed, indicating its age.
At the top of the article, there is a black-and-white illustration of a drawing by Edgar Degas titled "Trois Danseuses" (Three Dancers). The article discusses two special exhibitions opened by the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge in honor of the American Ballet Theatre. The first exhibition is "Degas Dancers," which features a small but choice array of drawings, paintings, and sculpture by the 19th-century Frenchman Degas, on view in gallery 14. The second exhibition is titled "Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers," composed of nearly 100 costume and set designs by 16 artists. Both exhibitions are on view through March 16.
The article mentions that the centerpiece of the Degas exhibition is a 39-inch-high bronze figure of a 14-year-old ballet dancer known as "La Grande Danseuse." Another bronze figurine of a dancer standing on her right leg with her left leg and arms extended is also shown. Both are from the Fogg's collection. Additionally, a series of photographs from the 1870s of some of the dancers whom Degas painted, including Rita Sangalli, Laura Fonta, and Eugenie Fiocre, is mentioned as part of the exhibition.
The image depicts an open book, specifically a page from a magazine or journal, with a red border on the left side. The page is titled "ART" and features a black-and-white illustration of a dancer. The illustration is titled "Trois Danseuses" by Degas. The text describes two exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, one featuring American Ballet Theatre dancers and the other showcasing contemporary Parisian scene designs. The page also mentions a bronze figurine of a dancer and photographs of dancers from the 1870s.
The image appears to be a page from a book or magazine, featuring an article about two art exhibitions in Cambridge. The article is titled "ART: Two Cambridge Exhibitions" and is accompanied by an illustration of a drawing by Degas titled "Troit Danseuses." The article provides details about the exhibitions, including information about the artworks on display and the dates of the exhibitions. The page also includes a series of photographs of dancers from the 1870s, some of whom were painted by Degas. The article appears to be written in a formal and informative tone, providing readers with an overview of the exhibitions and the artworks featured in them.
The image depicts an open page from a publication titled "ART", dated March 1, 1957, and labeled as Vol. 6, No. 16. The page is from a section titled "Two Cambridge Exhibitions", which discusses two art exhibitions held at the Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge.
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The image portrays a page from an art publication focusing on Degas's work and related exhibitions, emphasizing both historical and contemporary art contexts. The inclusion of an illustration and detailed descriptive text suggests an educational or informative purpose, likely aimed at art enthusiasts or scholars. The dated header ("March 1, 1957") situates the content in a mid-20th-century context, reflecting the era's interest in art history and exhibitions.
This image shows a page from a publication featuring an article about art. The header includes the title "ART" in large capital letters, along with the indication that it's from "Panorama" magazine, Volume 6, Number 10, dated March 14, 1937. The article is titled "TWO CAMBRIDGE EXHIBITIONS" and includes an illustration labeled "Degas – 'Trois Danseuses'" which depicts three ballet dancers in a classical pose, expressive of Edgar Degas' well-known style focused on dancers.
The text beneath the illustration starts with a description of two special exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. It mentions one exhibition called "Theatre Designs," and the Degas exhibition which centers on a 39-inch high bronze figure of a 14-year-old ballet dancer. It also references a series of photographs from the 1870s of some of the dancers when Degas' Fonte, Eugenies Fiocre, Rita Sangalli, Laura painted amusingly document the whole show.
This page seems to be part of a bound volume of collected magazine issues or articles, as indicated by multiple page edges visible on the left side. The edges appear aged, showing the publication's historical nature.
This image depicts a page from a publication. The top is marked with a handwritten note: "PANORAMA, Vol. 6, no. 16, March 4th, 1957." The title below reads: "ART - Two Cambridge Exhibitions".
Below the title is an illustration by Degas, titled "Trois Danseuses" (Three Dancers). The drawing features three ballerinas in graceful poses, typical of Degas' work.
The text describes two exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge:
The first exhibition, titled "Degas Dancers," focuses on drawings, paintings, and sculptures by Degas, a famous 19th-century French artist. Specific notable pieces mentioned include a bronze sculpture of a 14-year-old ballet dancer, La Grande Danseuse, and another figure of a dancer.
The second exhibition, "Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers," showcases costume and set designs by 16 artists.
Both exhibitions were scheduled to remain on view through March 16.
The writing also highlights a historical reference to photographs of dancers from the 1870s, mentioning performers like Rita Sangalli and others, whom Degas depicted in his artwork. The page has a cream background, with aging or discoloration visible around the edges, and it appears to be part of a bound volume.
A page from an old scrapbook or album. On the right side is a small newspaper clipping mounted onto a yellowed page. The clipping has a bold heading that says “ART” and “TWO CAMBRIDGE EXHIBITIONS,” with a black-and-white image of a Degas drawing titled “Degas — ‘Trois Danseuses’.” The text below describes exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, including works by Degas and other Parisian scenes. There is light handwriting at the top of the clipping, and the overall look is aged paper with a warm, sepia-toned feel. The book’s cover edge visible on the left is reddish-brown.
This image shows an open book or scrapbook with a single clipped newspaper article or magazine clipping affixed to the right page. The clipping is titled "ART" with a subheading "TWO CAMBRIDGE EXHIBITIONS." At the top right, handwritten notes indicate "PANORAMA, vol 6, no 16, March 4 and 11, 1957."
Below the heading, there is a small black and white sketch of three dancers by Degas, titled "Trois Danseuses."
The text discusses the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge opening two special exhibitions honoring the American Ballet Theatre's recent appearance in Boston. It details the exhibitions, including works by the 19th-century French artist Degas, showcasing drawings, paintings, and sculptures, as well as a second exhibition of nearly 100 costume and set designs by 16 artists under the title "Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers." The exhibitions run through March 16. The article also mentions specific pieces such as a 39-inch bronze figure of a 14-year-old ballet dancer known as "La Grande Danseuse" and a smaller bronze figure. Additionally, it references photographs from the 1870s of dancers who were subjects of Degas's paintings.
The clipping is yellowed with age and affixed to a slightly yellowed page with visible wear and some discoloration, indicating it might be part of an archival or collector's book.