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ARCH.2003.34, Rendition: 806988
This image displays a single, aged, yellowed newspaper clipping or scrapbook page, likely from the late 1930s or early 1940s, mounted on a teal-colored binder or album. The page is filled with several news articles and accompanying black-and-white photographs, all focused on art, artists, and collectors, particularly highlighting the work of women.
The page contains the following main elements:
Top Left Article (New England Newspaper Agency): Dated "MAR 21 1939," this article reports that sculptor Joseph A. Coltelli of Boston was honored by the Italian government for his statue of St. George, which was exhibited in Florence. He later had the work displayed at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The article notes Coltelli's Boston connections, including his graduation from Harvard and work on memorials at Harvard's Memorial Church.
Top Right Article (Washington, D.C.): Headlined "Collector," this clipping features a portrait of Agnes Mongan, assistant director at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard. The article announces that she would lecture at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., on "Lady Art Collectors from the 16th to 20th centuries" on March 11, 1939. A smaller caption identifies the subject as "Miss Agnes Mongan, Assistant Director of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University."
Bottom Left Article (Atlanta Journal): Headlined "De Martini, Mongan and Price Named Painting of Year Judges," this piece announces the jury for the 1939 "Painting of the Year" competition sponsored by the Atlanta Art Association. The three judges are identified in a photo caption as (L to R) Joseph De Martini, Agnes Mongan, and Vincent Price. The text also gives brief biographies of the judges, noting Joseph De Martini was director of the Fogg Museum, Agnes Mongan was an art collector and critic, and Vincent Price was a well-known actor who was also an art collector and graduate of Yale.
Bottom Right Article (Post-Times Herald): Headlined "Women Art Collectors Is Her Topic," this article provides a more in-depth profile of Agnes Mongan, her role at the Fogg Museum, and her lecture series on women collectors. It details her educational background, including a Fulbright Scholarship to Rome and her appointment to the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO in 1955.
The articles are taped onto the page, and some text has been underlined or highlighted in red ink, indicating that the original compiler found certain parts particularly noteworthy. The page has a handwritten number "1" in the bottom right corner.
Overall Description:
This is a curated clipping page from a scrapbook, documenting prominent figures in the American art world around 1939. The central figure is Agnes Mongan, who appears in three separate articles—highlighting her role as a curator, lecturer, and judge of an important national painting competition. The page also connects her to other art world personalities like sculptor Joseph Coltelli and actor/collector Vincent Price, offering a snapshot of the art scene at that moment, with a specific emphasis on the growing role of women as collectors and scholars. The page’s presentation suggests it belonged to someone who followed these art world developments closely.
The image appears to be a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. The page contains several newspaper articles and images, each with a different headline and content. Here's a breakdown:
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Bottom Left:
Bottom Right:
The overall theme of the page seems to revolve around art, art collectors, and lectures related to women in the art world during the 1950s.
This image is a page from a scrapbook or collection containing various newspaper clippings and photographs arranged on a beige background. The clippings and photos are related to art and cultural events, focusing on specific individuals and their contributions.
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Top Right Section:
Bottom Left Section:
The overall theme of the page is centered around art, with a focus on Agnes Mongan and her contributions to the art world, as well as the recognition of other notable figures in the field. The clippings provide historical context and highlight significant events and achievements in the art community during the late 1950s.
The image shows a page of a scrapbook, with several pieces of paper glued to it. The scrapbook page is brown and has a blue border. The pieces of paper have text and pictures on them. The text is in black, and the pictures are in black and white. The text and pictures are about the art of Agnes Mongan, who is a woman. The pictures show Agnes Mongan and other people. The text also mentions that Agnes Mongan is a collector of women's art.
The image is a collage of newspaper clippings, photographs, and handwritten notes, all related to art and culture. The clippings are pasted on a brown cardboard folder with a blue spine. The collage includes a variety of images and texts, including a photograph of a woman, a portrait of a man, a picture of a statue, and several newspaper clippings. The clippings are from different sources, including the "Newport News," "Post-Times Herald," and "Journal, Atlanta, Ga." The handwritten notes are in different languages, including English and Italian.
The image depicts a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, likely from the mid-20th century, focusing on art and cultural events. The layout consists of several articles and photographs arranged on a brown, slightly worn page, suggesting it is part of an archival or personal collection. Here’s a detailed description:
The image portrays a curated collection of newspaper articles centered around art, highlighting notable figures such as Agnes Morgan, Joseph De Martini, and Vincent Price. It reflects the cultural and artistic milieu of the late 1950s, emphasizing the role of women in art collecting and the recognition of artists through competitions and lectures. The scrapbook format suggests a personal or archival interest in preserving these historical moments.
This image depicts a scrapbook page featuring several clipped newspaper articles. The clippings are about art and artists, specifically sculpture, painting, and art collectors or critics.
Articles and headings:
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Presentation:
This scrapbook page appears to preserve details about art-related events and notable figures in the late 1950s.
This is an image showing a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings. The page is a brownish color and appears to be from a binder with two metal ring clips on the right side. There are several newspaper articles pasted onto the page, some with captions visible. The articles are from different sources, as indicated by the visible headers such as "NEWPORT, R.I.", "JOURNAL Atlanta, Ga.", and "POST-TIMES HERALD Washington, D.C.".
The page is oriented in a portrait manner, and it includes articles that pertain to the arts, such as mentions of a sculptor being honored, a panel to judge a painting of the year, and collectors of art. Due to the instruction, no specific details about the contents of the articles are provided, excluding certain parts of the text that have been redacted or obscured. It is a historical collection of sorts, dated back to 1959, as indicated by one of the date stamps.
This image shows a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings. The clippings date from the late 1950s, with visible dates such as March 21, 1959, and March 7, 1959.
The clippings mainly focus on art and artists, particularly mentioning Agnes Mongan, who appears to be a significant figure in the art world as an art collector and an authority on women's art. There are multiple mentions of Agnes Mongan, including a photograph of her wearing a dark suit and a flower-shaped brooch, along with captions and articles about her work and involvement with art collections and exhibitions.
One article praises an Italian sculptor, Joseph A. Coletti, honored by Italy for his work on the St. George's Chapel statue. Another article names judges for the 1959 painting of the year competition, including Agnes Mongan.
Overall, the page is dedicated to notable figures within the art community and their contributions, highlighting Agnes Mongan's involvement in art collection and judging. The clippings come from various newspapers including the Newport Independent, Post-Times Herald (Washington, D.C.), and the Atlanta Journal.
This is a scrapbook page with a tan/orange-brown background from a bound album. It’s a collage of mid-20th-century newspaper clippings about art and artists, arranged in vertical and horizontal strips. The clippings include:
The page shows signs of aging—yellowed paper, worn edges, and glue marks—inside a binder with a blue cover on the right.