Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows two newspaper clippings from the Sunday World Tribune, dated October 30, 1960, and October 23, 1960. The clippings are mounted on a black background.

October 30, 1960 Clipping:

• Headline: "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent"
• Author: Wayne C. Smith
• Content Summary: The article discusses art exhibitions held at Amherst College and Mount Holyoke College, featuring Chinese and French art. The exhibits are described as excellent and are part of the celebrations for the inauguration of a new Amherst president. The article mentions specific artworks, including a 17th-century Chinese painting and a French painting by Charles-François Daubigny. It also lists upcoming art exhibitions for the following week.

October 23, 1960 Clipping:

• Headline: "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows"
• Author: Carlyle Burrows
• Content Summary: This article focuses on various sculpture exhibitions. It highlights the works of sculptors such as Louise Nevelson, Joseph Hirsch, and others. The article describes Nevelson's "Sky Cathedral" and other notable sculptures. It also mentions exhibitions at different galleries, including the Stable Gallery and the Contemporaries Gallery, and discusses the trend of sculptors leading the art scene at the time. The article includes a photograph of a sculpture by Joseph Hirsch titled "Totem."

Both articles provide insights into the art scene of the time, highlighting significant exhibitions and the works of notable artists.

The image shows two newspaper clippings from different publications, both dated October 1960. The clippings are about art exhibitions.

1. The first clipping is from the "Sunday Republican" dated October 30, 1960, titled "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent." The article discusses the display of Chinese and French art at Mount Holyoke College, which was arranged by the college's art department. It highlights the quality and variety of the art pieces, including those from the Chinese art collection of the late Mrs. Russell T. Wood and French art from the college's own collection. The article also mentions the opening of an exhibition of American art at Amherst College.

2. The second clipping is from the "Sunday Herald Tribune" dated October 23, 1960, titled "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows." The article, written by Carlyle Burrows, discusses several art exhibitions in New York. It mentions that sculpture is at the forefront of the current art scene, with notable exhibitions by artists such as Jacques Lipchitz, Henry Moore, and Joan Miró. The article also highlights exhibitions at the Stable Gallery, the poindexter Gallery, and the Bertha Schaefer Gallery, among others. It provides a brief overview of each exhibition, noting the styles and mediums of the artists featured.

Both clippings provide insights into the art world in 1960, highlighting significant exhibitions and the artists involved.

The image shows two newspaper clippings from October 1960, detailing exhibitions of art.

1. Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent"
   • Source: Sunday Republican, Springfield, Mass.
   • Author: Wayne C. Smith
   • Content: This article discusses two art exhibitions at Mount Holyoke College. One is a display of Chinese decorative art arranged by the Mount Holyoke Friends of Chinese Art, which includes pieces from the John Martyn Warebe collection, donated to the college by Mrs. Warebe. The other exhibition is a collection of French art from the Amherst College Museum of Art, arranged by Mrs. Calvin H. Pratt.
   • Details: The Chinese exhibition includes both ancient and modern pieces, with a focus on the cultural significance and historical context. The French exhibition highlights the works of several renowned artists, including Picasso, Matisse, and others, and is curated by Professor Warbecke.

2. Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows"
   • Source: Sunday Herald Tribune, New York
   • Author: Carlyle Burrows
   • Content: This article discusses various art shows led by sculptors. It describes different styles and techniques in modern sculpture, focusing on notable exhibitions and individual artists.
   • Details: The article highlights:
     • Suare Sculpture: Discusses the work of Emile Norman, known for his innovative and emotive sculptures.
     • New Sculptures: Talks about works by various artists, including a piece by Saul Steinberg, and mentions the dynamic and contemporary nature of these new works.
     • Later Roundups: Refers to a range of artists and their significant contributions, such as the works of Paul Manship.
     • Tunro Sculpture: Describes the work of the late Justice Vinson, emphasizing his contributions to sculpture.
     • Flore of Steampunk: Mentions the exhibitions at the Central Gallery showcasing works by Joaquin Sorolla and others, which are celebrated for their vivid and innovative styles.
     • Hodder Work Show: Highlights an exhibition of modern works by artists like Robert Motherwell and others, noting their influence and the dynamic nature of the contemporary art scene.

The articles collectively highlight the vibrant and diverse world of contemporary art exhibitions, showcasing significant pieces and artists from various regions and styles.

The image contains two newspaper clippings from the year 1960, detailing art exhibitions held at different locations.

1. Left Clipping (Sunday Republic, Springfield, MA, Oct 30, 1960):

   • Headline: "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent"
   • Main Content:
     • The article discusses the success of Chinese and French art exhibitions at Mount Holyoke College.
     • The Chinese art display features over 200 pieces from the John Martyn Warbeck collection, which includes decorative arts, paintings, and ceramics from the Ming and Ch'ing dynasties.
     • The French art display, organized by the Amherst College Museum of Fine Arts, includes works by famous artists such as Chardin, Greuze, and others, showcasing a variety of subjects and styles.
     • The exhibitions are open to the public and are praised for their rich cultural representation and educational value.
     • Additional details mention the history and significance of the displayed pieces, including their origins and the periods they represent.

2. Right Clipping (Sunday Herald Tribune, New York, Oct 23, 1960):

   • Headline: "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows"
   • Main Content:
     • The article by Carlyle Burrows discusses various art exhibitions, focusing on sculpture.
     • It highlights a group of sculptures at Lever House, including works by artists such as David Smith, Barbara Hepworth, and Henry Moore, emphasizing their innovative styles and techniques.
     • The piece also covers other exhibitions, such as those by Suare Sculpture, Emile Norman, and others, showcasing diverse styles from abstract to figurative.
     • The text mentions notable sculptures and their distinctive features, including the use of industrial materials and abstract forms.
     • The article also references the "Later Romantics" exhibition, which includes works by artists like John McLaughlin and others, and notes the variety of artistic movements on display, from traditional to modern.

Overall, these clippings provide a snapshot of the art scene in 1960, highlighting significant exhibitions of Chinese, French, and contemporary sculpture, with an emphasis on the cultural and artistic significance of the displayed works.

The image shows two newspaper articles from 1960, detailing art exhibitions.

1. The first article, titled "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent," is from the "Sunday Republican" dated October 30, 1960, and is located in Springfield, Massachusetts. It covers two exhibitions at Mount Holyoke College:

   • An exhibition of Chinese art, arranged by the Mount Holyoke French Department, featuring works from the John M. Waite Collection of Chinese art, displayed by Norah McCarter Warbule, a member of the history department. The exhibit includes decorative arts such as porcelain and bronzes, with pieces dating from the Ming and Ching dynasties.
   • An exhibition of French art, curated by Professor M. Pierre Glaudes, showcasing a variety of French decorative arts from the 17th to the 19th centuries, including furniture, paintings, and porcelain.

2. The second article, titled "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows," is from the "Sunday Herald Tribune" dated October 23, 1960, and is located in New York. It reviews several art exhibitions:

   • The Sculptors Guild show at the Lever House, featuring a range of sculptures from abstract to representational styles. The article highlights the work of various sculptors such as Emile Norman, David Hare, and Jacques Lipchitz.
   • A New York State Fair exhibition at the Lever House, showcasing works by artists like Robert Motherwell and Philip Evergood.
   • The "Later Roundals" exhibition at the Peridot Gallery, featuring works by artists like Robert Lax and Joan Mitchell.
   • The "Turma Sculpture" show at the Stable Gallery, including pieces by artists like Louise Nevelson and David Smith.
   • The "Fiore of Steamfit" exhibition at the Central Gallery, focusing on sculptures made from industrial materials.
   • The "Hodara Work Show" at the Hodara Gallery, featuring works by artists like Philip Pearlstein and Alfred Leslie, showcasing a variety of styles and mediums.

Both articles provide a snapshot of the vibrant art scene in the late 1950s and early 1960s, highlighting significant exhibitions and the diversity of artistic expression during that period.

The image shows two newspaper articles from October 1960, detailing various art exhibitions.

Left Article (San Diego Union, October 30, 1960):

Title: Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent
Subtitle: Colleges Display Decorative Arts Specially; Show for New Americans President Open

Author: Wayne C. Smith

The article highlights several art exhibitions happening in the coming week:

1. Art Exhibitions at Mount Holyoke College:

   • The college has arranged an exhibition of Chinese art from the John M. Crawford Jr. collection. It includes paintings, calligraphy, and decorative art from various dynasties.
   • The artworks are noted for their high quality, with pieces like the "Seven Junipers" by Cheng Hsieh and calligraphy by masters such as Tung Ch'i-ch'ang.
   • The exhibition is curated by J. LeRoy Davidson and is considered a rare opportunity to view significant Chinese art.

2. Amherst College Display:

   • Features an exhibition of French art from the 19th and 20th centuries, including works by masters like Renoir, Degas, and Picasso.
   • The exhibit is arranged by William S. Lieberman and includes significant pieces from the Museum of Modern Art.

3. Smith College Exhibition:

   • Showcases the work of José de Riviera, an American abstract sculptor.
   • The exhibition includes 14 sculptures, many of which are large-scale and made of stainless steel.

4. Special Events:

   • A symposium on the arts of China and Japan will take place at Smith College on November 5, featuring prominent scholars.
   • The Mount Holyoke College Glee Club will perform a concert of Chinese music.
   • There is also an exhibition of Chinese art at the University of Massachusetts.

Right Article (Sunday Herald Tribune, October 23, 1960):

Title: Sculptors Lead in Art Shows
Subtitle: By CAMILLE BURROWS

The article discusses various art shows in New York, with a focus on sculpture:

1. Sculpture at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum:

   • Features the work of Alberto Giacometti, a prominent Swiss sculptor and painter.
   • The exhibit is noted for its comprehensive representation of Giacometti's work.

2. New Acquisitions at the Museum of Primitive Art:

   • Highlights new pieces in the museum's collection, focusing on their abstract qualities.

3. Suzre Sculpture by Beatrice Norman:

   • Exhibits at the Bodley Gallery, showcasing a series of sculptures made from suzre (a type of fabric).

4. Other Notable Exhibits:

   • New Seals Sculpture: An exhibition of seal engravings at the China Institute.
   • Turen Sculpture by Nicholas Krushenick: Monumental sculptures at the Graham Gallery.
   • Fire at Stonehenge by Robert Mallary: Abstract works at the Stable Gallery.
   • Later Results by Lester Johnson: Paintings at the Martha Jackson Gallery.
   • Paintings and Sculptures by Young Artists: Various pieces at the Poindexter Gallery.

5. Folk Art Exhibition:

   • A show at the Museum of Early American Folk Arts featuring traditional and historical pieces.

6. Individual Shows:

   • Shows by individual artists like Richard Lytle at the Tanager Gallery and works by other artists at various galleries.

Overall:

Both articles provide a comprehensive look at the vibrant art scene in October 1960, highlighting significant exhibitions of both Eastern and Western art, with a particular emphasis on sculpture and decorative arts in various prestigious institutions and galleries.

This image shows an open scrapbook or album with newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The articles appear to be from various newspapers—specifically from the Sunday Republican, dated October 30, 1960, and the Sunday Herald Tribune, dated October 23, 1960. The articles are related to art shows and exhibitions with headlines that read "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent" and "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows."

The articles discuss topics such as collections of Chinese and French art being displayed at Colleges and other locations, and the coverage of sculptural works at art exhibitions.

Due to the condition and age of the paper, the text is not distinctly clear in every part, and there's a visible tear in the center left portion, obscuring some of the content. Part of a page from the Sunday Republican is missing, revealing a peek at a page behind it. The top and edges of the scrapbook show signs of wear and slight damage, consistent with physical aging. The colors are monochromatic, typical of traditional newspaper printing, and the lighting in the photograph is fairly even, suggesting that the image was likely taken in a well-lit environment.

The image shows three newspaper clippings mounted on a black page. The clippings are from 1960 and cover art exhibitions and sculptors.

1. The clipping on the left, dated October 30, 1960, is titled "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent." It discusses decorative arts exhibitions at Mount Holyoke College, including Chinese art and French Art Display, highlighting the college's exhibition and the efforts to collect and display a variety of art pieces. It also mentions exhibitions scheduled for the coming week and notable items such as rugs from Aubusson, a painting by Millet, and other European art pieces.

2. The middle clipping, dated October 23, 1960, is titled "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows" by Carlyle Burrows. It focuses on a sculpture show at Lever House in New York, highlighting a monumental sculpture called "City-God" by Joseph Konzal. The article discusses the trends and styles in contemporary sculpture, mentioning various artists and the characteristics of their work, including an increased abstract approach and references to ancient themes.

3. The clipping on the right details various contemporary sculptors and their exhibitions, highlighting figures such as Emile Norman and Don Turano. It mentions their styles, subjects, and specific works like "Later Rouaults." The article also talks about Hodara's work shown at Pietrantoni Gallery and notes a resurgence in painting that combines dynamic and non-objective elements.

Together, these clippings document art exhibitions and provide commentary on the state of decorative arts and sculpture in 1960, emphasizing the importance and evolution of these artistic fields.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper archive, specifically showcasing two newspaper clippings from the Sunday Herald Tribune, dated October 23, 1960, and the Sunday Republican, dated October 30, 1960. The clippings are displayed side by side, with the left article titled "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent" and the right article titled "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows."

Left Article: "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent"

• Headline: "Chinese and French Art Exhibits Prove Excellent"
• Subheading: "Colleges Display Decorative Arts Spectacularly; Show for New Amherst President Open"
• Byline: By Wayne C. Smith
• Content Summary:
  • The article discusses an art exhibition featuring Chinese and French art, highlighting its excellence and appeal.
  • It mentions that the exhibition is open to the public and is being showcased at Mount Holyoke College.
  • The exhibition includes a variety of decorative arts, such as ceramics, textiles, and furniture, from both Chinese and French traditions.
  • Notable pieces include works from the Ming Dynasty, Chinese jade carvings, and French decorative arts from the 18th and 19th centuries.
  • The exhibition is described as a significant cultural event, attracting visitors and scholars alike.
  • The article emphasizes the educational and aesthetic value of the display, noting its importance for understanding the artistic heritage of both cultures.

Right Article: "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows"

• Headline: "Sculptors Lead in Art Shows"
• Byline: By CAROLINE BURROWS
• Content Summary:
  • The article focuses on the prominence of sculptors in contemporary art exhibitions.
  • It highlights the work of various sculptors, including Suzie Norman, a California artist whose abstract and expressive pieces are featured.
  • The article discusses the evolution of sculpture, noting its shift from traditional forms to more modern and abstract styles.
  • It mentions specific sculptures, such as Suzie Norman's work, which is described as "marvelous" and "exquisite," and other notable artists like James Seles, whose work is praised for its technical skill and emotional depth.
  • The article also touches on the role of sculpture in modern art movements, emphasizing its growing importance in galleries and museums.
  • There is a brief mention of a sculpture titled "City-God," created by Joseph Koss, which is noted for its monumental scale and innovative approach.

Visual Elements:

• The clippings are printed on aged, yellowed newspaper paper, indicating their historical context.
• The text is clearly legible, with headlines and subheadings in bold type.
• The layout includes columns of text, typical of newspaper formatting, with some illustrations or photographs referenced in the articles (e.g., mentions of sculptures and artworks).
• The clippings are presented in a bound format, likely part of an archive or scrapbook, with visible spine and page edges.

Overall Context:

The image captures a snapshot of mid-20th-century art criticism, showcasing the diversity of artistic expression during that era. The left article emphasizes the cultural exchange and appreciation of traditional art forms, while the right article highlights the innovative and abstract trends in modern sculpture. Together, they provide a glimpse into the art world of 1960, reflecting both historical reverence and contemporary creativity.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings about art exhibitions. The clippings are dated from October 1960 and are from various newspapers, including the Sunday Republican in Springfield, Massachusetts, and the Sunday Herald Tribune in New York City.

The clippings cover a range of art exhibitions, including Chinese and French art exhibits, sculptures, and other art shows. The articles provide details about the exhibitions, such as the artists featured, the themes and styles of the artwork, and the locations and dates of the shows.

The scrapbook page appears to have been carefully curated, with the clippings arranged in a neat and organized manner. The page is titled "Art Exhibitions" and includes a brief introduction that provides context for the clippings.

Overall, the image offers a glimpse into the world of art exhibitions in the early 1960s, showcasing the diversity of artistic styles and themes that were being showcased at the time.