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ARCH.2003.35, Rendition: 804997
The image shows a letter dated June 27, 1962, placed within a scrapbook or album. The letter is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris at 120 Franklin Street, Worcester 2, Massachusetts. The text of the letter reads:
Dear Mr. Morris:
Please forgive the late date of this letter, but on behalf of the Fogg I want to thank you for your interesting and sympathetic review of our recent exhibition, "Anxiety and Terror in Art." We were especially delighted at the space you gave to it. I am especially pleased that this feeling was conveyed to the public through your review.
We hope you will again visit the Fogg during our forthcoming exhibitions.
With appreciation, I am
Sincerely yours,
[Signature]
Harris S. Piel,
Assistant to the Director
The letter is typed on a piece of paper with a watermark, and the word "Morris" is handwritten in the bottom left corner of the letter. The scrapbook page has a light brown color, and the letter is attached to it. The binding of the scrapbook is visible on the right side of the image, with a dark cover.
The image shows a typed letter on a piece of paper, mounted on what appears to be a larger sheet of light brown or tan paper. The letter is dated June 27, 1962, and is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris at the Telegram and Gazette in Worcester, Massachusetts. The letter is from Richard S. Field, Assistant to the Director, expressing gratitude on behalf of Mr. Coddington for Morris's insightful and sympathetic review of a recent exhibition. The writer also expresses hope that Morris will visit the Fogg during their forthcoming exhibitions. The letter is signed "Sincerely yours," followed by the name "Richard S. Field." There is some light visible damage or discoloration on the paper. The right edge of the page has a black strip, possibly part of the binding.
The image shows a page from a letterbook dated June 27, 1962. The letter is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris, who is presumably the recipient, and is written by Richard S. Field, who is identified as the Assistant to the Director.
Here are the main details of the letter:
Recipient Information:
Letter Content:
Additional Notes:
The overall tone of the letter is appreciative and positive, reflecting satisfaction with the exhibition's reception.
The image shows a page from a book or document with a letter dated June 27, 1962. The letter is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris, who is identified as a Telegrams and Gazette reporter at 20 Park Square, Boston 8, Massachusetts.
The letter is written by Richard S. Field, Assistant to the Director, and it begins by apologizing for the late date of the letter. Field expresses gratitude on behalf of Mr. Cobblidge for Morris's review of an exhibition titled "America and Her Neighbors," held at the Fogg Museum. He mentions that the museum staff was delighted with the review and particularly pleased that the positive sentiment was conveyed to the public through Morris's review.
The letter concludes with a hope that Morris will visit the Fogg during their forthcoming exhibitions and expresses appreciation with a closing sign-off, "Sincerely yours," followed by Richard S. Field's name and title. There is also a word "Reviews" written at the bottom of the page. The letter appears to be inserted into the book, with some visible signs of aging and wear.
The image shows a letter from a book, specifically a page that appears to be part of a correspondence collection. The letter is dated June 27, 1962, and is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris, who is identified as being associated with the Telegram and Gazette, located at 29 Court Street in Massachusetts.
The letter begins with an apology for the late date and is written on behalf of Mr. Coblidge. It thanks Mr. Morris for his "interesting and sympathetic review" of a recent exhibition at the Fogg Museum, which appears to have been well-received by the public. The writer expresses appreciation that Mr. Morris' positive feelings were conveyed through his review.
The letter concludes with an invitation for Mr. Morris to visit the Fogg during future exhibitions. It is signed by Richard S. Field, who is identified as the Assistant to the Director.
The letter is neatly typed, and the page has some signs of aging, such as faint stains and slight discoloration. The page is bordered by a cream-colored frame, and the book itself has a dark binding on the right side.
The image shows a letter dated June 27, 1962. Here is a detailed transcription and description:
Address Block:
Mr. George N. Morris
Telegram and Gazette
Worcester 1
Massachusetts
Salutation:
Dear Mr. Morris:
Body of the Letter:
Please forgive the late date of this letter, but I
behalf of Mr. Coolidge I want to thank you for your in-
teresting and sympathetic review of our recent exhibition,
"Sunday Painters." Everyone here was delighted with
the review, and I am especially pleased that this feeling was
conveyed to the public through your review.
We hope you will again visit the Fogg during our forth-
coming exhibitions.
With appreciation, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Signature Block:
Richard S. Field
Assistant to the Director
Postscript:
There is a handwritten note, "Rsf ls," beneath the signature block.
The letter is a thank-you note from Richard S. Field, Assistant to the Director at the Fogg Museum, to Mr. George N. Morris from the Telegram and Gazette in Worcester, Massachusetts. Field expresses gratitude for Morris's review of their recent exhibition, "Sunday Painters," and invites him to visit future exhibitions at the Fogg Museum. The letter conveys appreciation for the positive and sympathetic coverage.
This image shows an open book or binder with a letter affixed to the right-hand page. The letter is dated "June 27, 1962" and appears to be a typed formal letter addressed to a Mr. George M. Morris in Topsfield, Massachusetts, expressing appreciation for his involvement or contribution to an unnamed cause or event. The letter is signed "Sincerely yours, Richard S. Field" who is identified as "Assistant to the Director." The text mentions a feeling of collegiality and a shared commitment to conveying a message to the public, as well as a hope that Mr. Morris will visit again. The letter's header and signature, unfortunately, seem to have slightly faded or the ink is less prominent, while the rest of the text remains clear. The page on which the letter is mounted has an aged orange hue, and there's a protective black cloth border along the binder's edge. There are ornamental watermarked designs present on the paper, although they are faint and mostly visible on the blank lower half of the page.
The image shows an open book or document with a typed letter dated June 27, 1962. The letter is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris, located at Telegram and Cassette, 20 Franklin Street, Worcester 1, Massachusetts. The letter is from Richard S. Field, who identifies himself as the Assistant to the Director.
The letter reflects a professional correspondence between an art institution (likely the Fogg Art Museum, as suggested by the reference to "the Fogg") and a reviewer, Mr. Morris. It highlights the importance of critical reviews in promoting exhibitions and engaging with the public. The formal tone and structure of the letter suggest it is part of an official record or archive.
The image shows an open book with a handwritten letter inside. The letter is written on white paper and appears to be dated June 27, 1962. The letter is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris and is signed by Richard S. Field, who is the Assistant to the Director. The letter expresses gratitude for the recipient's recent exhibition and mentions that everyone at the institution was delighted with the show. The letter also mentions that the recipient's work conveyed a sense of anxiety and elegance to the public through their review.
The image shows a letter that is placed on a page of a book. The letter is dated June 27, 1962, and is addressed to Mr. George N. Morris of Telegram and Gazette, 20 Franklin Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. The letter is written by Richard S. Field, who is the Assistant to the Director. The letter expresses gratitude for the interest and sympathetic review of their recent exhibition, "Anxiety and Eloquence." The letter also mentions that everyone was delighted with the review and hopes to visit the Fog during their forthcoming exhibitions. The letter is signed by Richard S. Field and has a blue arrow pointing to the left.