Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows two newspaper clippings, one from the "EVENING STAR, Washington, D.C." and the other from the "Worcester Daily Telegram."

1. The clipping from the EVENING STAR is titled "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars" and is dated April 6. The article discusses a new fellowship program aimed at supporting young art scholars. The program, announced by the Harvard University, will be funded by a bequest from the estate of Edward H. Berenson. The fellowships will provide financial support for four to six students annually, focusing on art history, with an emphasis on the 19th and 20th centuries. The selection committee includes notable figures like John Walker, former director of the National Gallery of Art. The fellowships will be open to both American and international students, with a preference for those studying modern art.

2. The clipping from the Worcester Daily Telegram is titled "Contemporary Exhibit At Fogg Museum" and is dated April 19. The article, written by George N. Morris, discusses an exhibition of contemporary art at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition features works by 16 contemporary artists, including Cartier-Bresson, Miro, and Picasso. The article highlights the diversity of the art on display, ranging from traditional to avant-garde pieces. The exhibition aims to provide a broad overview of current artistic trends, with a focus on works created in the last few years. The article also mentions that the exhibition includes both American and European artists.

The image is a collage of two newspaper clippings from the 1960s.

Left Clipping:
The headline reads "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars." The article discusses a fellowship program funded by Harvard University and administered by the Expository Library. The fellowship aims to support young artists and scholars, with John Walker being a notable figure involved in the program. The article highlights the selection process and the selection of students who will be awarded fellowships for a period of four years, studying in various European countries.

Key points include:

• The fellowship is open to students from Harvard University and other institutions.
• Four new fellows will be chosen from a highly competitive pool.
• The fellows will have the opportunity to study abroad, with a focus on contemporary art practices.
• The program is designed to provide exposure to a variety of European art scenes and to foster international artistic collaboration.

Right Clipping:
The headline reads "Contemporary Exhibit at Fogg Museum." This article describes an exhibit titled "Art: Some Exceptional Paintings and Sculptures" curated by George N. Morris. The exhibit includes works by artists such as Moore, Penilla, and others, focusing on contemporary art.

Key points include:

• The exhibit showcases a variety of contemporary artworks, including sculptures by Calder.
• The works are diverse in style and medium, reflecting the experimental nature of modern art.
• The article mentions notable artists and their contributions to the exhibit, emphasizing the innovative and diverse artistic expressions on display.

The two clippings together indicate a focus on supporting young artists through fellowships and showcasing contemporary art in prominent museum exhibitions.

The image contains two newspaper clippings:

1. Top Clipping:

   • Source: APFD, EVENING STAR, Washington, D.C.
   • Headline: "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars"
   • Content:
     • This article discusses an almost utopian fellowship program for young art scholars, established by the Howard Foundation.
     • The program, administered by Harvard University, will provide fellowships to 16 young art scholars to study for a year in Italy or Europe. The scholarships are open to students of any nationality and will cover travel expenses, room, board, and a stipend.
     • The selection process involves an examination by a committee that includes prominent figures like John Walker, Robert Woods Bliss, and Bernard Berenson.
     • The fellows will study at various institutions, including the American Academy in Rome and the Villa I Tatti in Florence.
     • The program aims to enhance the fellows' understanding of art history, aesthetics, and philosophy.

2. Bottom Clipping:

   • Source: 28 Worcester Daily Telegram, Wednesday, April 19 (year not specified)
   • Headline: "Contemporary Exhibit At Fogg Museum"
   • Content:
     • The article reviews a contemporary art exhibit at the Fogg Museum.
     • It highlights works by various artists, including George N. Morris, who is noted for his paintings of the "New England landscape" and his work with "sculpture and collage."
     • The exhibit features diverse styles and mediums, such as paintings by George N. Morris, a woodcut by George Tooker, and sculptures by Calder.
     • The article describes the exhibit as a blend of various artistic styles, including abstract expressionism, and notes the presence of both traditional and contemporary works.
     • The reviewer praises the "expressive" and "colorful" nature of the exhibit, mentioning the "sensuous" qualities of the works and the "freshness" of the new artworks.

Both articles provide insight into significant cultural and educational initiatives in the art world during the specified period.

The image contains two newspaper clippings, each detailing different art-related news stories.

Left Clipping: "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars"

• Source: Evening Star, Washington, D.C.
• Date: April 6, 1959
• Content:
  • The article discusses the establishment of a fellowship program for young art scholars, initiated by Harvard University.
  • Bernard Berenson, a renowned art historian, will be involved in selecting the fellows.
  • The fellowship will provide four young scholars with a year of study at Harvard and the opportunity to conduct research in Europe, with a focus on Italian Renaissance art.
  • The fellows will be chosen based on their academic merit and potential for future contributions to the field.
  • The program aims to foster scholarly research and education in art history, particularly in the Italian Renaissance period.
  • John Walker, director of the Fogg Art Museum, is quoted discussing the importance of the program and the potential candidates.

Right Clipping: "Contemporary Exhibit at Fogg Museum"

• Source: Worcester Daily Telegram
• Date: April 19, 1959
• Content:
  • The article covers an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring contemporary art.
  • The exhibit includes works by artists such as George N. Morris, Cameron Booth, Bernard Dechant, and others.
  • The display is noted for its variety and the inclusion of works by well-known and emerging artists.
  • The exhibit aims to provide a broad overview of contemporary art trends and styles.
  • The article mentions specific pieces like "Collage Features Red" by Morris, highlighting the diversity and innovation in the collection.
  • The exhibit is praised for its comprehensive nature, showcasing a range of artistic expressions and techniques.

Summary:

The clippings collectively highlight significant activities in the art world, focusing on educational fellowships for young scholars and a contemporary art exhibition at the Fogg Museum, illustrating the diverse interests and developments within the art community during that period.

The image contains two distinct newspaper articles from different publications.

Left Article: Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)

Headline: Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars

Summary:

• Announcement of Fellowships: Mr. Walker announces the establishment of fellowships by the late art expert Mr. Harvard Unwin to support young art scholars.
• Details of the Fellowship:
  • Purpose: To help students who are passionate about art but lack financial means.
  • Scope: Open to students in the United States and Europe.
  • Number and Duration: Four new fellowships, each lasting for three years, will be granted annually. Existing fellowships will continue.
  • Stipend: Each fellowship is worth $2,000 per year.
• Administration:
  • In the U.S., the fellowships are administered by Mr. Walker, Mr. Berenson, and Mr. Robert Woods Bliss.
  • In Europe, the fellowships will be managed by Mr. Berenson.
• Experimental Library: The article also mentions an experimental library at Tatti, which will be open to fellowship recipients. This library will focus on art history, particularly the Italian Renaissance.

Right Article: Worcester Daily Telegram (April 19, 1961)

Headline: Contemporary Exhibit At Fogg Museum

Summary:

• Exhibition Details: An exhibition titled "College Collections" is being held at the Fogg Museum, curated by Georgine N. XXVII.
• Content: The exhibition features works loaned from various college collections, including pieces by famous artists like Picasso, Braque, Rouault, and others.
• Highlights:
  • Artworks: Includes a range of artworks from different periods and styles, such as a portrait by Picasso, a watercolor by Braque, and pieces by Rouault, Kokoschka, and others.
  • Purpose: The exhibit aims to showcase the diversity and richness of art collections held by educational institutions.
• Special Feature: The article mentions that the exhibition is a significant opportunity to see works that are usually not on public display.

Additional Notes:

• The left article emphasizes the philanthropic effort to support young art scholars with financial aid and educational resources.
• The right article focuses on an art exhibition that brings together notable works from college collections, highlighting the cultural and educational value of such initiatives.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or an album containing two newspaper clippings. Both articles are related to art and art education.

1. First Article (Left Side):

   • Source: Evening Star, Washington, D.C.
   • Title: Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars
   • Content: This article discusses a fellowship program initiated by Samuel H. Kress, a philanthropist and art collector. The program is designed to send young art scholars to Europe to study Renaissance art. The fellowships are administered by the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. The article mentions that the first fellowship was awarded to a young scholar named Howard McP. Davis, who will study in Italy. The program aims to promote the study of Renaissance art and culture, with fellows expected to conduct research and contribute to the field. The article also mentions an exceptional library that will be part of the National Gallery, which includes a collection of books and materials related to art history.

2. Second Article (Right Side):

   • Source: Worcester Daily Telegram, dated Wednesday, April 15 (year not specified)
   • Title: Art
   • Author: George N. Morris
   • Content: This article reviews a contemporary art exhibit at the Fogg Museum. The author discusses the evolution of art in the 20th century, noting a shift towards abstract and non-representational art. The exhibit features works by artists such as Cameron Booth, Benard D. Chaet, and Bettina Brandt. The author critiques the abstract nature of the paintings, expressing a preference for more traditional and representational art. The article also mentions the arrangement of the exhibit, which includes a selection of oil paintings and drawings by various artists. The author concludes by highlighting a few pieces that stand out, including works by Matthew A. Iannicelli and a sculpture by Calder.

Overall, the image captures two perspectives on art: one focused on the support and education of young art scholars, and the other on the critique of contemporary art exhibitions.

The image shows a scrapbook page with three newspaper clippings related to art. The page itself is yellowed with age, and the clippings are pasted on the left and right sides, leaving the center largely blank.

1. The top left clipping is from the "Evening Star, Washington, D.C.," dated April 6, 1961. The headline reads "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars." The article discusses a fellowship program planned by the late art expert Bernard Berenson, aimed at young art scholars. The program involves promising art students receiving fellowships for study in Florence, Italy, and possibly other locations. It also touches on Harvard University's involvement, including a $2 million support drive.

2. The clipping on the right side is from the "Worcester Daily Telegram," dated Wednesday, April 19 (year partially cut off). The headline is "Art: Contemporary Exhibit At Fogg Museum," written by George N. Morris. This article reviews an art exhibition at the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, noting it features works by 14 contemporary painters and sculptors, including an emphasis on modern and abstract art. It mentions pieces by artists such as Marca-Relli and talks about the nature and quality of the exhibition.

3. A small portion of the clipping on the right side titled "Collage Features Red," it discusses a particular artwork called "Composition" by Marca-Relli, described as a collage featuring tones of red. It also mentions the exhibition is part of a series of top-notch shows at the Fogg Museum.

This image shows a scanned page from a scrapbook or binder, containing newspaper articles that were clipped out and placed into the book. The page itself has a yellowish-brown aged tone, with signs of wear along the edges and corners. The newspaper clippings are of varying sizes and have been adhered at different angles to the page.

On the top left, there's a larger article titled "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars" from the "Evening Star" newspaper in Washington, D.C. The date or year of the clipping is not visible, but there is a small label above it marked "APK" with a handwritten date "3-18-51" suggesting it may have been from March 18, 1951. The article text below the title is too small to read in detail, but it discusses a fellowship program for art scholars.

Below this article, there is a small, vertically oriented clipping with the header "art:", which is in a significantly smaller font size and not as prominent as the rest of the texts. The details are not clear due to its size.

On the right side, there are two clippings. The upper clipping's title is not completely visible due to the angle of the photograph, but it mentions "Contemporary Exhibit At Fogg Museum." The beginning of the first paragraph is visible, and it is written by George N. Norris. This article appears to be from the Worcester Daily Telegram, dated April 19, with the year not visible.

The lower clipping on the right is numbered '61' and is also from the "Art:" section by George N. Norris, discussing a modern art exhibition at the Fogg Museum, including impressions and critique. Notable words such as "Expressionism," "Abstract," and "Formalism" can be distinguished, indicating the focus on modern art styles.

These articles provide a glimpse into historical news coverage of art education and exhibitions, reflecting the cultural priorities and academic opportunities of the era in which they were published.

The image shows a close-up of a newspaper clipping pasted on a page of an old book. The clipping is from the "Evening Star" newspaper, dated April 6, 1951, and it features an article titled "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars." The article discusses a new fellowship program at Harvard University that will provide funding and resources for promising young art scholars. The clipping also includes an excerpt from the article, which mentions the details of the fellowship program, such as the number of fellows, the duration of the program, and the facilities available to them. The page of the book appears to be from a collection of newspaper clippings or a scrapbook, as it contains multiple clippings pasted on it.

The image is a photograph of a newspaper clipping placed on a piece of paper. The clipping is from the Evening Star, Washington, D.C., and is dated April 19. The clipping is titled "Fellowships to Aid Young Art Scholars." The text discusses a fellowship program for young art scholars, mentioning that Harvard University is launching the program. The article describes the program's objectives, which include providing opportunities for young scholars to study art in Florence, Italy. The article also mentions that the fellowships will be granted for four years and that the students will be required to spend their time studying art, visiting museums, and attending lectures. The article also mentions that the program will be open to both American and European students. The clipping is placed on a piece of paper with a date stamp that reads "29 Worcester Daily Telegram Wed. April 19."