Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a page from a scrapbook or album containing various newspaper clippings and other paper items. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College"
   • Publication: New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.
   • Date: May 8, 1962
   • Content: This article discusses the Robbins Library's print collection, which is noted to be larger than Harvard's. It mentions that the collection is suitable for a museum and is available for public viewing. The collection includes prints, paintings, and other artworks, and was recently showcased at a meeting of the Friends of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

2. Top Center Clipping:

   • Title: "150,000 Print Collection Larger Than Harvard's, Robbins Library Says"
   • Publication: Unknown
   • Date: May 4, 1962
   • Content: This article highlights the extensive print collection at Robbins Library, which includes prints, paintings, and other artworks. It mentions that the collection was recently displayed at a meeting of the Friends of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

3. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend Of Art'"
   • Publication: New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.
   • Date: May 8, 1962
   • Content: This article discusses an upcoming art event organized by the Temple Beth El Sisterhood. The event features a variety of artworks, including paintings, prints, and sculptures, and is open to the public.

4. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday"
   • Publication: New England Newspaper Agency, Inc.
   • Date: May 6, 1962
   • Content: This article announces the opening of an exhibit featuring the works of John Marin at the Currier Gallery. The exhibit includes paintings, prints, and other artworks, and is open to the public.

5. Bottom Center Clipping:

   • Title: "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum"
   • Publication: Unknown
   • Date: April 3, 1962
   • Content: This article discusses two special art exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum. The exhibits feature a variety of artworks, including paintings, prints, and sculptures, and are open to the public.

6. Yellow Tickets:

   • Content: Two yellow tickets from Allen's Press Card Service in Portland, Oregon. The tickets are dated April 3, 1962, and appear to be press passes for an event.

7. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Title: "NEW FULL-VU BRASS FINISH METAL FRAME SHATTERPROOF DOOR MIRRORS"
   • Publication: Unknown
   • Content: This is an advertisement for door mirrors with a brass finish and shatterproof glass. The ad highlights the durability and aesthetic appeal of the mirrors.

The clippings are arranged neatly on the page, with some overlapping, and are likely part of a collection documenting art-related events and exhibitions from the early 1960s.

The image shows an open scrapbook filled with newspaper clippings. The clippings are carefully pasted onto the pages, and they appear to be primarily from the early 1960s, as indicated by the dates visible on some of the articles (e.g., MAY 6 1962, APR 8 1962, etc.). The topics of the articles vary, with some focused on art exhibitions, library collections, and community events. For example, one clipping from the "Arlington Advocate" is titled "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than Harvard's, Library Says," and another from "The Oregonian" discusses art exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum.

The clippings are of different sizes and from various newspapers, including the "New York Times," "The Oregonian," "Arlington Advocate," and others. Some clippings are in black and white, while others include color elements. The pages of the scrapbook are yellowed, suggesting the age of the materials. The clippings are arranged neatly, with some pages containing a single article and others featuring multiple smaller articles. The overall impression is that this scrapbook is a collection of significant news articles, possibly curated by an individual or an institution for historical or personal reasons.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the 1960s, specifically from May 1962, related to art exhibitions and collections.

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College"
   • Details: The Arlington, Massachusetts library's print collection is described as one of the largest, with over 150,000 prints, surpassing Harvard’s collection. The collection is curated by Ellen P. Wise and includes a variety of print art objects.

2. Top Center Clipping:

   • Title: "150,000 Print Collection Larger Than Harvard's, Robbins Library Says"
   • Details: Reaffirms the size of the Robbins Library’s print collection, highlighting its importance and the involvement of various individuals like Mrs. Gordon Thompson and others in the Friends of the Library.

3. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend Of Art'"
   • Details: Describes the plans for an art event by the Temple Beth El Sisterhood in Lynn, Massachusetts. The event includes contributions from various art institutions and is planned to showcase different artworks.

4. Middle Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday"
   • Details: Announces an exhibit of pre-paintings from Marin County opening at the Gallery of Art. This exhibit is part of a larger project to document the history of the 20th-century art collections.

5. Middle Center Clipping:

   • Title: "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum"
   • Details: Announces two special art exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum. The articles mention the involvement of the American Federation of Arts and the significance of the exhibits, which are curated and supported by various institutions.

6. Middle Right Clippings:

   • Title: Various headlines including "Allen's Press Clipping," "Oregon," and "Valley Full-Vu Brass Finish"
   • Details: These clippings seem to be smaller articles or advertisements related to various art-related events and products. One includes an advertisement for "Brass Finish Metal Frame" and another is a miscellaneous clipping related to Oregon events.

7. Bottom Clippings:

   • Mixed smaller headlines and articles about various local art activities and events, some of which seem to be less detailed or more fragmented.

Collectively, these clippings focus on significant art collections, exhibitions, and events happening in various parts of the United States, particularly around the New England area in 1962.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 1960s. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left (New England Newspaper Agency, May 6, 1962):

   • Headline: "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College"
   • Content: The article discusses the extensive print collection at Robbins Library in Arlington, which is said to be larger than Harvard's collection. The library contains around 350,000 prints, including woodcuts, etchings, and lithographs. The collection is curated by Ellen P. Wise, who gives a brief overview of the history and significance of the prints.

2. Top Middle (Herald, Arlington, May 4, 1962):

   • Headline: "150,000 Print Collection Larger Than Harvard's, Robbins Library Says"
   • Content: This article also highlights the Robbins Library's extensive print collection, emphasizing that it is larger than Harvard's. The article mentions the significance of the collection and the importance of its preservation.

3. Top Right (New England Newspaper Agency, Sunday Post, Lynn, May 6, 1962):

   • Headline: "Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend of Art'"
   • Content: The article describes plans by Temple Beth El Sisterhood for an art weekend. It mentions the involvement of various artists and the exhibition of artworks in Lynn, Massachusetts, including contributions from local artists like Polly Polanyi and her husband, artist Arthur Polanyi.

4. Bottom Left (New England Newspaper Agency, May 6, 1962):

   • Headline: "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday"
   • Content: This article announces the upcoming exhibit of Marin's artwork, featuring pre-paintings and preparatory sketches. The exhibition is set to open at a gallery, with the work being virtually every piece of Marin's art, spanning from the early 19th century to the 20th.

5. Bottom Middle (Oregonian, April 8, 1962):

   • Headline: "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum"
   • Content: This clipping from The Oregonian discusses two special art exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum. The exhibits include contributions from local artists and notable figures, focusing on contemporary artworks.

6. Bottom Right (Various Clippings):

   • Headline (Oregonian, Allen's):
     • Content: An advertisement for Allen's, a store in Portland, Oregon, which features various items and possibly art supplies.
   • Headline (Valley):
     • Content: This section includes an advertisement for a "Full-Vu Brass Finish Metal Frame" and mentions a special offer on "Shatterproof Door Mirrors."

Each clipping provides insights into art exhibitions, library collections, and community events from the early 1960s. The clippings highlight the cultural and artistic activities of the time, focusing on the significance of art collections, exhibitions, and community engagement.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 1960s, specifically from May 1962, detailing various art-related events and announcements.

1. Robbins Print Collection at Harvard College (Arlington, Massachusetts)

   • The Robbins Print Collection at Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum is highlighted as one of the largest print collections in the United States, containing around 350,000 prints.
   • Ellen P. Wiesse, curator of the collection, discussed its significance, mentioning the variety and rarity of the prints, including woodcuts, engravings, and lithographs.
   • The article also mentions a meeting of the Friends of the Fogg Art Museum and a lecture by Mrs. Wiesse.

2. 150,000 Print Collection Larger Than Harvard’s, Robbins Library Says (Herald, Arlington, Massachusetts)

   • This article emphasizes that the Robbins Print Collection is larger than Harvard’s collection, with approximately 150,000 prints.
   • It reiterates the historical and artistic significance of the collection, detailing the types of prints and the rarity of certain pieces.

3. Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend of Art' (Sunday Post, Lynn, Massachusetts)

   • The Temple Beth El Sisterhood is organizing a "Weekend of Art" to raise funds for the temple’s art collection.
   • The event includes a preview day on April 21 and an exhibition on April 22, with contributions from local artists.
   • The event will feature artworks by members of the temple family and will be held at the temple.

4. Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday (H. Sunday News, Manchester, New Hampshire)

   • An exhibition of paintings by Marin, a well-known artist, is set to open at a gallery in Manchester.
   • The article mentions the exhibition's significance, including the variety of works and Marin's influence on the art community.

5. 2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum (Portland, Oregon)

   • The University of Oregon Museum is hosting two special art exhibitions.
   • The exhibitions include contemporary and historical artworks, with a focus on significant pieces and the contributions of various artists.

6. Allen's Press Clipping (Oregon Journal)

   • This clipping seems to be an advertisement for Allen’s Press Clipping service, detailing their services for clipping and distributing news articles.

7. Miscellaneous Clippings

   • There are various other clippings and advertisements, including one about a brass finish metal frame and another about a metal mirror, which might be unrelated to the art events but are included in the same collection.

The clippings together provide a snapshot of art-related news and events in the early 1960s, highlighting important collections, exhibitions, and community art initiatives.

The image displays several newspaper clippings from different publications, each reporting on various topics related to libraries, art exhibitions, and advertisements. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left (New England Newspaper, Inc. - Arlington, Mass.):

   • Headline: "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College"
   • Content: The article discusses the Robbins Library in Arlington, which has a significant print collection. The collection is noted for its artistic importance, containing works by famous artists such as Francisco Goya, Albrecht Dürer, and Rembrandt. The library's curator, Mrs. George Wiswell, emphasizes the historical and cultural value of these prints, many of which date back to the 16th century. The article also mentions that the Friends of the Robbins Library are promoting the collection during National Library Week.

2. Top Center (New England Newspaper, Inc. - Boston, Mass.):

   • Headline: "150,000 Print Collection Larger Than Harvard's, Arlington Library Says"
   • Content: This article reiterates the size and importance of the Robbins Library's print collection, comparing it favorably to Harvard's. It mentions that the collection includes rare and valuable materials that are significant to both art historians and the general public.

3. Top Right (New England Newspaper, Inc. - Lynn, Mass.):

   • Headline: "Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend of Art'"
   • Content: This piece details an upcoming event organized by the Temple Beth El Sisterhood in Arlington. The event, titled "Weekend of Art," includes an art show and sale featuring works by local artists. The article lists several participating artists and provides details about the event's schedule and activities.

4. Middle Left (Manchester, N.H.):

   • Headline: "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday"
   • Content: This article announces an exhibit of works by artist John Marin, set to open at a gallery. It highlights the night view of Manchester and the cultural significance of the exhibit, which includes watercolors and other works by Marin.

5. Middle (Advertisement for Allen's):

   • Content: An advertisement for Allen's furniture stores in Oregon, promoting their various locations in Portland, Beaverton, Salem, and Eugene. The ad includes a special offer on specific furniture items.

6. Middle Right (Valu Furniture Ad):

   • Content: An advertisement for Valu Furniture, highlighting special deals on furniture items such as a full-vu brass finish metal frame and shatterproof door mirrors. The ad emphasizes great value and savings.

7. Bottom (Daily Emerald - Eugene, Oregon):

   • Headline: "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum"
   • Content: This article discusses two special art exhibits at the University of Oregon Museum. The first exhibit features a collection of 18th-century English mezzotints, and the second showcases contemporary prints from the American Federation of Arts. The article provides details about the significance of the exhibits and their contributions to the cultural and educational landscape.

These clippings collectively highlight the cultural and educational activities related to libraries, art collections, and exhibitions in different regions.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and articles pasted on it. The visible articles come from various sources, with varying dates mostly featuring events from 1962.

The top-right clipping is from "The Sunday Post" and talks about an event organized by the Temple Beth El Sisterhood. Below that, on the right side, is a clipped advertisement for VALLEY FULL-VU BRASS FINISH METAL FRAME SHATTERPROOF DOOR MIRRORS.

At the center of the page, there are two bright yellow clippings from "Allen's", one saying "PRESS FINISHING RETAILS" and the other with a reduced rate for "pressing" services in different cities.

On the left, there is a portion of an article with the headline "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College," discussing a print collection at Robbins Library that is apparently larger than Harvard's.

Below, another clipping showcases an upcoming exhibit titled "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday," detailing an art exhibit of watercolors.

Some of the clippings are partially overlapped and the text is not completely visible. Overall, the page gives the impression of a well-curated collection of articles related to art, local events, and service advertisements from the early 1960s. The left edge of the paper is bound in black, suggesting it is part of a bound scrapbook or journal.

The image depicts an open book or collection of newspaper clippings, showcasing a variety of historical newspaper articles from the 1960s. The layout is organized into multiple sections, each featuring headlines, subheadings, and brief excerpts from articles. Here's a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Left Page:

   • Headline: "Robbins Library Print Collection Larger Than At Harvard College"
   • Details: The article discusses the Robbins Library Print Collection at Arlington, Massachusetts, highlighting its size and significance. It mentions that the collection includes over 150,000 prints, making it larger than Harvard's. The article references notable figures such as Ellen Wise, curator of the collection, and includes details about the collection's history, including its acquisition from the estate of Arthur Wiesen.
   • Additional Text: The page includes smaller articles and snippets, such as "Marin Exhibit To Open At Gallery Wednesday," which refers to an art exhibition in Marin County.

2. Right Page:

   • Headline: "Temple Beth El Sisterhood Plans 'Weekend Of Art'"
   • Details: This article describes plans by the Temple Beth El Sisterhood in Lynn, Massachusetts, for a weekend dedicated to art. It mentions exhibitions, lectures, and events, including a display of Polish art by Arthur Polonsky and a talk by Mrs. Ellen Wise, the curator of the Robbins Library Print Collection. The event is scheduled for April 21–22, 1962.
   • Additional Text: The page also includes a smaller article titled "2 Special Art Exhibits Billed at UO Museum," which discusses upcoming art exhibitions at the University of Oregon Museum. It mentions an exhibit by Louise Aaron and another by the American Federation of Arts.

3. Bottom Right Corner:

   • Advertisement: There is a small advertisement for "VALI," featuring a product called "FULL-VU BRASS FINISH METAL FRAME SHATTERPROOF." The ad highlights the product's features, such as its durability and design.

Design and Format:

• The pages are formatted like traditional newspapers, with columns of text, headlines in bold type, and subheadings for additional context.
• The articles are dated, with visible dates such as May 4, 1962, and April 3, 1962, indicating the time period of the clippings.
• The text is printed in a serif font, typical of newspaper design from the era.
• The overall appearance suggests that this is a curated collection of historical news articles, possibly preserved for archival or research purposes.

Contextual Elements:

• The articles cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, library collections, cultural events, and product advertisements, reflecting the diverse content of newspapers from the early 1960s.
• The inclusion of specific names, dates, and locations (e.g., Arlington, Lynn, University of Oregon) provides historical context and geographical relevance.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a snapshot of mid-20th-century American culture, focusing on art, community events, and local news. The layout and content suggest that this is part of an archival or historical collection, possibly used for research, education, or personal interest in the period's events and trends.

A collection of newspaper clippings is pasted on the pages of a book. The clippings are from different newspapers, including the "New England News Agency" and "Sunday Post Lynn." The clippings are about the art collection of Robbins Library, which is larger than that of Harvard College. The clippings also mention the art collection of Fogg Museum and the Fine Arts Museum in Boston. The clippings also mention the art collection of the Fogg Museum and the Fine Arts Museum in Boston.

The image depicts a scrapbook page filled with various newspaper clippings and printed materials. The clippings are from different newspapers and magazines, and they cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, library collections, and local events. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, with some overlapping each other. Some of the clippings have handwritten notes or annotations on them, suggesting that the scrapbook was created by someone who was interested in collecting and organizing information on a particular subject. The overall appearance of the scrapbook page is somewhat cluttered and chaotic, but it also conveys a sense of enthusiasm and curiosity about the topics covered in the clippings.