Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.34, Rendition: 806968
This image displays a page from a scrapbook or archive, featuring two pasted newspaper clippings on aged, yellowish paper. The page appears to be part of a bound volume, as indicated by the visible spine binding on the left and the adjacent page on the right.
The top clipping is from Vogue, dated December 1, 1958. It is titled “PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT…” and features a short column of social and cultural commentary from the era. The clipped text mentions topics such as the comfort of Christmas, costume jewelry, the popularity of actress Cornelia Otis Skinner, critic Maurice Dobbier’s praise of Dolores Hart, and the “big, sumptuous mezzo-soprano voice of Giulietta Simionato.”
Below it is a clipping from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, February 3, 1959. The headline reads:
“Art: French Drawings”, with the sub-headline:
“220 Works Will Go on Exhibition Today at the Metropolitan Museum.”
The article, by Howard Devree, announces a major exhibition of French drawings drawn from American collections. It highlights the range of works—from 17th-century portraits to 19th- and 20th-century masters like Watteau, Boucher, Fragonard, Degas, and Picasso. The exhibition was organized under the auspices of the International Council at the Museum of Modern Art and was a collaborative effort involving museums from Amsterdam, Paris, and the Louvre.
The overall presentation suggests a curated collection, perhaps belonging to someone interested in art, culture, or society events of the late 1950s—possibly connected to the museums or artists mentioned. There is also a small, faded yellowish stain near the top right of the Vogue clipping. The right-hand page of the book shows glimpses of other clippings, indicating this is a densely filled archival volume.
The image shows a scanned page from a book or journal, featuring clippings of articles and a handwritten note. The top article is from "Vogue" dated December 1, 1958. It discusses topics of interest from that time, including a review of a comedy, a bullfighting event, and an exhibition of French drawings from American collections. The article is titled "People Are Talking About..."
Below the Vogue clipping is a newspaper article from "The New York Times" dated February 3, 1959. This article is about an exhibition of 220 French drawings that will be going on exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum. It is titled "Art: French Drawings" and is written by Howard DeVree. The text discusses the historical significance of the exhibition, the various artists featured, and the contributions of the Metropolitan Museum to the exhibition. The article highlights the involvement of museum officials and art patrons in organizing the event.
The page appears to be aged, with some signs of wear, and the articles are neatly pasted onto the page, likely for reference or personal interest.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or archive with two newspaper clippings pasted on it. The top clipping is from "Vogue," dated December 1, 1958, and is titled "PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT...". It discusses various topics of interest at the time, including the comfort of Christmas, a comedy called "The Pleasure of His Company," a critic from the New York Herald Tribune, and the exhibition of French drawings from American collections.
The bottom clipping is from "The New York Times," dated Tuesday, February 3, 1959, and is titled "Art: French Drawings." It announces an exhibition of 220 French drawings at the Metropolitan Museum. The article, written by Howard Devree, describes the exhibition's content, which includes works from various French artists and spans from the Clouet portraits through the seventeenth century to the works of Matisse and Picasso. The exhibition was organized in response to requests from the Boymans Museum in Amsterdam and the Louvre Museum in Paris, and it will be at the Metropolitan Museum through March 15.
The page appears to be part of a collection of articles related to art and culture from the late 1950s.
The image is a photograph of a page from a scrapbook. The page is composed of various clippings from newspapers and magazines, adhered to a brown, textured paper background. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, suggesting a personal collection rather than a professionally curated display.
At the top of the page, there is a clipping from "Vogue" magazine, dated December 1, 1958. The headline reads "PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT..." followed by a list of topics that people are discussing, including the comfort of Christmas, costume jewelry, and various personalities such as Cyril Richard, Cornelia Otis Skinner, and Charlie Ruggles. The text is printed in a black, serif font and is surrounded by a white border.
Below the "Vogue" clipping, there is another clipping from "The New York Times," dated February 3, 1959. The headline reads "Art: French Drawings," and the article discusses an exhibition of 220 French drawings at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The article mentions artists such as Callot, Poussin, and Watteau, and highlights the historical significance and artistic merit of the works on display. The text is printed in a smaller, black, serif font, and the clipping is bordered by a thin white line.
The background paper is slightly worn and has a textured appearance, suggesting it may have been in use for some time. The clippings are adhered with what appears to be glue or tape, and some edges are slightly curled or torn, indicating they have been handled frequently.
The overall arrangement of the clippings suggests a theme of art and culture, with a focus on exhibitions and notable personalities. The page likely belongs to a collector interested in preserving articles related to art, fashion, and cultural events.
The image is of a magazine or newspaper with a page open to a section that appears to be a clipping or an article. The page has a beige or cream-colored background, which is typical of aged paper. The text is written in a cursive, elegant font, which is characteristic of the mid-20th century. The article is titled "PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT..." and includes a subtitle that reads "Vogue, December 1, 1958." The content of the article discusses various topics, including fashion, art, and culture. There is also a smaller article titled "Art: French Drawings" with a subtitle "220 Works Will Go on Exhibition Today at the Metropolitan Museum" by Howard Devree. The clipping is attached to the page with a piece of tape.
The image shows an open book with two visible pages, each containing printed text. The book appears to be a vintage publication, likely from the mid-20th century, based on the style of the text and layout.
Header: The top of the page has handwritten text that reads:
"VOGUE, DECEMBER 1, 1958"
This indicates that the page is from the December 1, 1958, issue of Vogue magazine.
Main Text: Below the header, the page features a section titled "PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT..."
The text discusses various topics of interest at the time, including:
Header: The top of the page features handwritten text that reads:
"THE NEW YORK TIMES, Tuesday, February 3, 1959"
This indicates that the page is from the February 3, 1959, issue of The New York Times.
Main Text: The page contains an article titled "Art: French Drawings" by Howard Devree.
The article announces an exhibition of 220 works that will go on display at the Metropolitan Museum today. Key points from the article include:
This image provides a glimpse into the cultural landscape of the late 1950s, highlighting the importance of art exhibitions and media coverage during that era.
This image shows an open book or magazine displaying a page from "Vogue," dated December 1, 1958. The prominent headline reads "PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT..." and below it is an excerpt from an article discussing various topics that were of interest at the time, such as Christmas, comedy about pressures of life, young actresses, and European art exhibitions. Another article from "THE NEW YORK TIMES," dated Tuesday, February 3, 1959, is overlaid at the bottom of the Vogue page. It is titled "Art: French Drawings" with the subtitle "220 Works Will Go on Exhibition Today at the Metropolitan Museum." The article is by Howard Devree and discusses an art exhibition of French drawings.
The page shows signs of aging, with a yellowish tint and some discoloration, like the stain near the top of the page. There are physical signs of wear, such as the frayed edges and the left side has two string binding holes, which suggests that this page is from a publication that was bound together with other pages.
This image depicts a scrapbook page containing two clippings.
Top Clipping:
Bottom Clipping:
The scrapbook page is on aged paper, and the clippings are adhered to it with visible discoloration and wear.
The image shows a scrapbook page with two newspaper clippings pasted on it. The top clipping is from Vogue magazine dated December 1, 1958, titled "PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT..." It includes a paragraph discussing various topics such as the comfort of Christmas, a comedy called "The Pleasure of His Company," elaborate costume jewelry featuring stones, the book "Moment of Bull," an exhibition of French Drawings from American Collections, and the mezzo-soprano voice of Giulietta Simionato.
The bottom clipping is from The New York Times, dated Tuesday, February 3, 1959, titled "Art: French Drawings." It reports on an exhibition of 220 French drawings opening that day at the Metropolitan Museum. The article mentions the exhibition's collaboration with other European museums, the involvement of museum officials and art patrons, and highlights the importance of drawings by various famous artists from the seventeenth to the nineteenth century. It also notes the exhibition's duration, which will be until March 15.
The scrapbook page itself is a brownish color, with some wear and slight damage on the right side. The clippings are neatly pasted, and the Vogue clipping has a coffee stain on the upper right corner.