Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays an open scrapbook page, showcasing a collection of newspaper clippings and photographs related to art and cultural events from the late 1950s.

The central and most prominent item is the front page of "THE HARVARD FOUNDATION FOR ADVANCED STUDY AND RESEARCH NEWSLETTER," dated March 29, 1957. The newsletter's masthead features a red border and a circular emblem on the left. It lists Gordon Huggins as Executive Director and Mary M. Taylor as Editor, with the address at Straus Hall, Cambridge 38, Massachusetts.

The newsletter contains two main articles:

1. FOGG ART MUSEUM: This article announces a reception held on February 14, 1957, in honor of the American Ballet Theatre. Miss Lucia Chase, co-director of the company, gave a talk about their European tour. The Fogg also opened two special exhibitions: "Degas Dancers," featuring works by the 19th-century French artist Edgar Degas, and "Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers," showcasing nearly 100 costume and decor designs for contemporary ballets. Mr. Baird Hastings, President of the Cambridge Art Association, delivered a gallery talk on March 3.

2. Wilhelm Lehmbruck Exhibition: The second article announces the third in a series of one-man shows at the Fogg, featuring prints and sculpture by Wilhelm Lehmbruck, running from March 4 to April 13. It also mentions a special exhibition at Knoedler’s Gallery in New York, opening April 9, of the private collection of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., featuring Impressionist and Post-Impressionist works. This exhibition was a benefit for the Fogg Museum and was slated to open to the public at the Fogg on May 17.

Surrounding the newsletter are several smaller, attached clippings:

• At the top left: A sepia-toned photograph or print depicting a group of ballerinas in white tutus, likely from the American Ballet Theatre or related to the Degas exhibition mentioned.
• Above the newsletter and to the right: A black-and-white photograph showing what appears to be a sculpture or a chaotic assemblage of figures, fitting the theme of "Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers."
• At the top right: A fragment of a newspaper clipping, with partially visible text mentioning "American," "15th C," and "sculpture."
• At the bottom: A small, torn tan-colored piece of paper, possibly a ticket stub or a label, with the word "DANCERS" in large black letters at the top. Below, smaller text is visible, including fragments like "Fogg Mr-," "honor," "Ballet Theater," and "French artist," further contextualizing it to the events described in the newsletter.

The entire arrangement suggests a thoughtful documentation of art and dance events, likely collected by someone with a keen interest in the arts during that period. The scrapbook page provides a tangible, historical snapshot of the cultural scene in Cambridge and New York in 1957.

The image shows a page from a newsletter titled "The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research Newsletter." The date on the page is March 29, 1957. The newsletter appears to be reporting on cultural and artistic events at the Harvard Fogg Art Museum.

The top section of the page discusses an event on February 14 when the Fogg Art Museum held a large reception in honor of the American Ballet Theatre. Miss Lucia Chase, a co-director of the company, gave an informal talk on the company's European tour. The Fogg also opened two special exhibitions in honor of the Ballet Theatre: "Degas Dancers," featuring works by the 19th-century French artist Edgar Degas, and "Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers," showcasing 100 bright costume and decor designs for contemporary ballets. A gallery talk by Mr. Baird Hastings was also mentioned.

The lower section of the page mentions an exhibition of Wilhelm Lehmbruck's prints and sculptures from March 4 to April 13. Additionally, it describes an April 9 exhibition at Knoedler's Gallery in New York, which was a benefit for the Fogg Museum. This exhibition featured the private collection of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., of St. Louis, consisting of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings, drawings, and sculptures, which would be on display in New York through May 4 and then at the Fogg Museum from May 17.

The page also includes a torn piece of paper at the bottom left corner, which seems to be a cut-out from a larger document, possibly related to the Degas Dancers exhibition, as indicated by the text. The page has a red border and the logo of the Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research is at the top left corner.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or an archive, featuring a newsletter from "The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research," dated March 29, 1957. The newsletter is titled "Newsletter" and includes information about the Fogg Art Museum and its events.

The newsletter mentions a large reception held on February 14 at the Fogg in honor of the American Ballet Theatre, with Miss Lucia Chase giving an informal talk on the European tour. It also mentions two special exhibitions: "Degas Dancers," composed of paintings, drawings, and sculpture by the 19th-century French artist, and "Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers," featuring nearly 100 bright costume and decor designs for contemporary ballets. Mr. Baird Hastings delivered a gallery talk on these exhibitions on March 3.

Additionally, the newsletter notes that from March 4 through April 13, the Fogg is showing the third in its series of one-man shows, "Wilhelm Lehmbruck-Prints and Sculpture." It also mentions an upcoming special exhibition at Knoedler's Gallery in New York, featuring the private collection of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., with Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings, drawings, and sculpture.

The page also contains several photographs and cut-out pieces of paper. One photograph shows a group of dancers, likely related to the American Ballet Theatre. Another photograph shows a scene that appears to be from a performance or a related event. There are also some text fragments and a piece of paper with the word "Dancers" on it. The overall condition of the page suggests it is part of an older collection or archive.

The image shows a page of a book with a red border and text in the middle. It is titled "The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research Newsletter." The text is written in a typewriter font. There are other papers on top of the page. On the left side, there is a piece of paper with a black-and-white image of a group of people dancing. There is also another paper with the word "Dancers" on it.

The image shows a page from a newsletter titled "The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research Newsletter." The page features a collage of various images and texts. At the top of the page, there is a red border with the title of the newsletter. Below that, there is a photograph of dancers, possibly from a ballet performance. The text below the photograph discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, including details about the event and the artists involved. The newsletter also includes other articles and announcements related to the Harvard Foundation.

The image depicts a page from a newsletter titled "The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research", dated March 29, 1957. The newsletter is from Straus Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts, and is edited by Mary M. Taylor, with Gordon Huggins as the Executive Director. The page is part of a bound volume, as indicated by the visible spine and other pages in the background.

Key Details on the Page:

1. Header:

   • The newsletter header prominently displays the foundation's name and contact information, including the address and phone extension (Kirkland 7-7600, Extension 801).

2. Main Content:

   • The page reports on events and exhibitions related to the Fogg Art Museum:
     • Fogg Art Museum Reception: On February 14, the Fogg held a reception honoring the American Ballet Theatre. Miss Lucia Chase, co-director of the company, gave an informal talk about the company's recent European tour.
     • Exhibitions: At the time of the reception, the Fogg opened two special exhibitions:
       • Degas Dancers: Featuring paintings, drawings, and sculptures by the 19th-century French artist Edgar Degas.
       • Some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Designers: Showcasing nearly 100 bright costume and decor designs for contemporary ballets.
     • Gallery Talk: On March 3, Mr. Baird Hastings, President of the Cambridge Art Association and editor of Chrysalis, delivered a gallery talk on the two exhibitions.
   • Upcoming Exhibitions:
     • From March 4 through April 13, the Fogg is showing the third in its series of one-man shows: Wilhelm Lehmbruck—Prints and Sculpture.
     • On April 9, Knoodler’s Gallery in New York will open a special exhibition as a benefit for the Fogg Museum. This exhibition features the private collection of Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., of St. Louis, composed of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings, drawings, and sculpture. The collection will be on view in New York through May 14, and an illustrated catalog will be available.
     • On May 17, the collection will open to the public at the Fogg.

3. Visual Elements:

   • The page includes several photographic images placed at the top, likely illustrating art or related events. These images appear to depict dancers or artistic scenes, aligning with the content of the newsletter.
   • There are also sticker labels and annotations on the page, suggesting it is part of an archived or curated collection. One visible label reads "ANCERS", and another mentions "Fogg Mus", possibly referencing the Fogg Museum.

Overall Context:

The newsletter serves as a record of cultural and academic events, highlighting the Fogg Art Museum's role in showcasing art, hosting receptions, and collaborating with institutions like Knoodler’s Gallery. The content reflects the mid-20th-century interest in both historical and contemporary art, as well as the integration of performing arts (e.g., ballet) with visual arts exhibitions. The page is a historical document, offering insight into the cultural programming and artistic focus of the time.

This image depicts a page from a newsletter or publication titled "THE HARVARD FOUNDATION FOR ADVANCED STUDY AND RESEARCH NEWSLETTER." It's dated March 29, 1957. The top left corner shows a small, sepia-toned picture of sculptures, while the top right corner has a cut-out photo with an abstract or artsy composition. The newsletter contains text discussing events related to the Fogg Art Museum, including a reception that occurred on February 14, featuring talks and exhibitions.

The newsletter seems to be mentioning some exhibitions at Fogg, including works by "DeGas Dancers, some Goya and Picasso drawings and some Contemporary Parisian Scenic Sculptures." There is also a reference to an upcoming show in New York.

Various parts of the page are shown at different angles, and the image suggests that the page could be from a scrapbook or a collection of memorabilia, as indicated by the organization and overlaid pictures, which are not typically seen in a standard newsletter distribution.

This image displays a page that appears to be taken from a scrapbook or archival material. The main focus is a newsletter published by The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research, dated March 29, 1957. It includes details about events at the Fogg Art Museum, including exhibitions and talks.

Key elements in the image:

• Heading: "NEWSLETTER" is prominently displayed, featuring the foundation's name and emblem.
• Events Discussed:
  • A reception honoring the American Ballet Theatre was held at the Fogg Art Museum.
  • Exhibitions included "Degas Dancers" and works by nineteenth-century French artists, showcasing costumes, decor, and other ballet-related works.
• Exhibition Information: Details about one-man shows by Wilhelm Lehmbruck and plans for additional exhibitions of Impressionist and Post-Impressionist paintings and sculptures.

Additionally, there are two pasted photographs or clippings:

1. A small image at the top left showing dancers (associated with the Degas exhibition).
2. A larger black-and-white image in the upper right corner, depicting what might be an abstract scene.

Scraps of text are pasted below the newsletter. One mentions "Dancers" and may further summarize the ballet-themed exhibitions.

The tone of the image suggests that the materials were assembled to document cultural events and exhibitions at Harvard and the Fogg Art Museum during this period.

• A vintage scrapbook page opened to a Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research Newsletter.
• The central feature is a printed newsletter with a red border and Harvard seal on the left; it reads “The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research Newsletter.”
• The date on the page is March 29, 1957, and the staff are listed beneath the header.
• The main article describes activities at the Fogg Art Museum, including a reception for the American Ballet Theatre and an exhibition featuring Degas Dancers, with mentions of drawings, paintings, and sculpture.
• Surrounding the newsletter are torn newspaper clippings and photos, mostly black-and-white, depicting people dancing or in action.
• A small brown clipping at the bottom left has the word “DANCERS.”
• The overall look is aged, with yellowed paper edges and a collage-style layout, giving a mid-20th-century archival feel.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing a newsletter and several newspaper clippings. The main focus is a printed newsletter from The Harvard Foundation for Advanced Study and Research dated March 29, 1957. The newsletter discusses events at the Fogg Art Museum, mentioning a large reception held on February 14 in honor of the American Ballet Theatre with an informal talk by Miss Lucía Chase. It also highlights exhibitions, including "Degas Dancers" consisting of paintings, drawings, and sculptures by 19th century French artist Edgar Degas, and an exhibition of prints and sculptures by Wilhelm Lehmbruck.

Above the newsletter are clipped black-and-white newspaper images: one shows ballet dancers, and another appears to show a more abstract or damaged image. Below the newsletter is a small clipping with text that is partially visible, mentioning "DANCERS" and likely related to the content above. The page is part of an archival or scrapbooking collection containing various media and clippings related to the arts and exhibitions.