Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.35, Rendition: 804976
This image displays an open scrapbook or clipping album, revealing a page filled with newspaper articles and clippings, bound on the left side with visible staples. The page is beige or off-white, aged with some discoloration and creases along the right edge.
The primary content is a newspaper clipping from the Worcester Telegram (Sunday Telegram), dated Dec. 3, 1961 (Vol. 101, No. 456). The main article, titled “Vanished Way of Life Recaptured” by Walter Merkel, discusses the art book “The Spirit of the Letter of Painting”, focusing on portraits by artist Simon Fitch of the Starr family. It includes several subheadings: “Dartmouth Murals”, “Portrait at Harvard”, “Starrs Return”, and “Here and There”, covering topics like 18th-century portraits, Dartmouth College murals, and local arts news.
Superimposed on the lower right of the main clipping is a smaller, rectangular clipping from the Grinnell (Iowa) Register, dated Thursday, December 7, 1961. This clipping, bearing a stamp from the Western Press Clipping Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn., is titled “Prized Painting Loaned For Exhibit At Grinnell College.” It announces the display of an 18th-century portrait by John Singleton Copley, valued at $10,000, on loan from George B. Barner of Moline, an alumnus of Grinnell’s class of 1929.
The entire page serves as a historical record, preserving news coverage related to art, portraiture, and museum exhibitions from late 1961. The scrapbook itself appears to be a curated collection of articles on cultural or artistic topics from that era.
The image appears to be a page from an old newspaper or clipping book, with various articles and clippings pasted onto it. The main article on the left is titled "Vanished Way of Life Recaptured" by Walter Merkel, discussing an art publication called "The Spirit of the Letter of Painting." The article includes several paragraphs about the book, its content, and its significance, as well as a section titled "Starrs Return," which seems to be about the return of portraits of the Starr family to Connecticut after they were in Canada for many years.
On the right side of the page, there are additional clippings. One of them is titled "Dartmouth Murals" and discusses the exhibition of fifty-eight studies for Jose Clemente Orozco's murals at Dartmouth College, which were on display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The other clipping is titled "Prized Painting Loaned For Exhibit At Grinnell College" and describes the loan of a painting by John Singleton Copley, a portrait of Mrs. Thomas Marshall (Lucy Allen), dated 1757, from the Fogg Museum at Harvard University to Grinnell College for an exhibit.
The overall appearance of the page suggests it is part of a collection of articles and clippings about art and history, likely compiled for personal or research purposes. The page shows signs of age, with the paper appearing yellowed, indicating it is from an older source.
The image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or collection, featuring two newspaper clippings pasted onto a beige, aged page. The page appears to be from a scrapbook with a black binding visible on the right side.
Left Clipping:
Right Clipping:
There are also some handwritten notes and markings on the clippings, including the name "Moss Scheffer" and some dates. The overall appearance suggests this is a collection of art-related news articles from the early 1960s.
The image is a photograph of an open book, specifically a page from a newspaper clipping. The clipping is placed on a beige page of the book, which is part of a larger collection of newspaper clippings. The clipping appears to be from a newspaper titled "Sunday Telegram," dated Sunday, March 10, 1961, with a page number of 101-456.
The clipping itself is a news article titled "Vanished Way of Life Recaptured," written by Walter Merkel. The article discusses the rediscovery and exhibition of artworks by the Star family, specifically focusing on the portraits of the family painted by Dr. John Trumbull. The article mentions that the portraits, which were thought to be lost, have been found and are now on display.
Additionally, the clipping includes a smaller section with the heading "Prized Painting Loaned For Exhibit At Grinnell College," which details the loan of a painting by John Singleton Copley to Grinnell College for an exhibition. The painting is described as an 18th-century portrait of Mrs. Thomas Marshall, and it is on loan from the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.
The book page also includes a handwritten note in the top right corner, which reads "WESTERN PRESS CLIPPING EXCHANGE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THURS. DEC. 7, 1961." This note likely indicates the source or the date the clipping was added to the collection.
The clipping is a historical document that provides insight into the rediscovery of lost artworks and the cultural significance of such finds. It also highlights the importance of preserving and exhibiting historical artifacts for educational and cultural purposes.
The image shows an open book with multiple pages. The first page has a heading "Vanished Way of Life Recaptured" and a text below it. The second page has a heading "Darmouth Murals" and a text below it. The third page has a heading "Starrs Return" and a text below it. The fourth page has a heading "Here and There" and a text below it. The fifth page has a heading "Prized Painting Loaned For Exhibit At Grinnell College" and a text below it. The pages are in different colors and have a brown border.
The image shows an open book, specifically a page from the Sunday Telegram, dated January 10, 1981, with the headline "Vanished Way of Life Recaptured." The page features an article discussing the work of artist Walter Merkel, who is noted for his paintings that capture a bygone era of American life. The article highlights Merkel's talent and the impact of his work, which includes depictions of everyday scenes and portraits that evoke a sense of nostalgia.
Headline and Subheading:
Article Content:
Sidebar Clipping:
Layout and Design:
The image captures a historical moment in art journalism, showcasing the appreciation of an artist’s work and the dissemination of cultural news through press clippings. The combination of the main article and the sidebar clipping provides a glimpse into how art and cultural events were reported and preserved in the early 1980s.
The image depicts a page from a scrapbook with newspaper clippings pasted onto it. On the left side of the page, there is a large newspaper article with the title "Vanished Way of Life Recaptured" by Walter Merkel. The article appears to be from a publication named "Sunday Telegram Worcester, Mass." and is dated Feb. 10, 1957.
To the right of the large article, there is a smaller clipping from the "Western Press Clipping Exchange Minneapolis, Minn." as indicated at the top of the clipping. This particular article is headlined "Prized Painting Loaned For Exhibit" and references a painting by John Singleton Copley being loaned to Grinnell College for an exhibit. The bottom right side of the smaller clipping has a handwritten note or signature that is dated Thursday, December 7, 1961.
The scrapbook page has a tan or beige background, which provides a contrast to the aged, slightly yellowed newspaper clippings. There's some visible wear and discoloration on the paper, indicating it might be of a certain age. This image captures a moment of historical record-keeping, likely by someone who found these articles significant enough to preserve in this manner.
This image shows a scrapbook-style page featuring clippings of newspaper articles related to art and exhibits. The articles detail topics such as paintings, historical murals, and exhibitions. The centerpiece article is titled "Vanished Way of Life Recaptured" and describes portraits connected to a vanished cultural way of life. Another clipping, labeled "Western Press Clipping Exchange - Minneapolis, Minn.," discusses a prized painting loaned to Grinnell College. Additional cutouts appear with text related to artwork and artists but have varying levels of detail due to uneven clipping sizes. The scrapbook page has a beige background, and the clippings seem cleanly pasted with visible edges.
The image shows a page from an old scrapbook or album containing multiple newspaper clippings. The clippings are related to art exhibitions and paintings:
The largest clipping on the left is titled "Vanished Way of Life Recaptured" by Walter Merkel. It discusses the publication of "The Spirit of the Letter of Painting" by Hallmark Cards, focusing on works by various artists named Fitch. It also touches on the history of the artists, mentioning portraits and some details about their lives.
Below the main clipping is a smaller one titled "Starrs Return," which talks about the portraits of the Starr family that returned to Connecticut after many years and their history.
In the middle upper portion, there is a clipping about "Dartmouth Murals," mentioning fifty-eight studies for murals by Jose Clemente Orozco being shown at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
Below the Dartmouth Murals clipping is a smaller one titled "Here and There," which notes that Edward Millman, a Chicago-born artist, won international recognition and that Asiatic paintings and sculptures will be exhibited at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The clipping on the right is labeled "Western Press Clipping Exchange Minneapolis, Minn.," from the Grinnell (Iowa) Register dated Thursday, December 7, 1961. It is about a prized painting loaned for exhibit at Grinnell College. The painting is by John Singleton Copley, an 18th-century portrait artist, and has been loaned from George A. Barner of Melrose, Mass. The painting is insured for $15,000 and features a portrait of Mrs. Thomas Marshall (Lucy Allen) dated 1757. It was previously held on extended loan from Mr. Barner at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University.
The page is slightly yellowed, indicating age, and the clippings are adhered carefully on a blank page. There is also a stamp from the Sunday Telegram Worcester, Mass, dated Dec 3, 1961, on the top left corner.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or album with vintage newspaper clippings pasted onto tan backing paper.