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ARCH.2003.35, Rendition: 805045
The image is a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. The primary article is from the Spokesman Review (Spokane, Washington) dated January 9, 1964, with the headline "Is This Lost Leonardo?". The article discusses a painting titled "Christ Among the Doctors," which is believed to be a lost work by Leonardo da Vinci. The painting had been missing for about 400 years and was found in the York Minster Cathedral in England. The article mentions that if genuine, the painting could be worth as much as $2.5 million. The authenticity of the painting is supported by X-ray tests and the artist's style.
Below this article, there are two additional clippings:
The first clipping is from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., published in the Advocate (Arlington, Massachusetts) on January 8, 1964. It announces a print exhibit titled "Contemporaries in Color" at Robbins Library, featuring prints from Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum. The exhibit includes works by various artists such as Joan Miró, Marc Chagall, and Paul Klee, and runs from January 8 through February 28.
The second clipping is also from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc., published in the Herald (Arlington, Massachusetts) on January 9, 1964. It provides more details about the "Contemporaries in Color" exhibit, mentioning specific works like "The Miner" by Paul Klee and "Lager" ("Bread") by Max Beckmann. The exhibit includes 35 prints from the Fogg Art Museum and is sponsored by the Robbins Print Club. The library is located at 700 Massachusetts Avenue.
The page also includes handwritten notes and markings, indicating that it was part of a personal collection or research material.
The image shows a page from a newspaper, dated January 8, 1964, from the "Spokesman-Review" with the headline "Is This Lost Leonardo?" The main article features a black-and-white photograph of a painting titled "Christ Among the Doctors," which is claimed to be a work by Leonardo da Vinci, lost for about 400 years. The article mentions that if the painting is genuine, it could be worth as much as $2.5 million. It also references Robert Gregory, a New York art dealer, who believes the work is genuine, and notes that a Harvard professor has authenticated it. X-ray tests are said to confirm the painting's age, and the artist's stylistic features are mentioned to support this view.
Below the main article, there are two smaller articles. One is about a print exhibit at Robbins Library featuring works from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, and the other is about an exhibit of contemporary color prints from Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum, also at Robbins Library. Both smaller articles provide details about the exhibits, dates, and the types of artwork that can be seen.
The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from January 1964. The clippings are related to art and exhibitions.
Top Clipping:
Left Clipping:
Right Clipping:
The overall context seems to be an interest in rediscovered or newly authenticated artworks and the exhibitions showcasing contemporary and historical pieces.
The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Spokesman Review" dated January 3, 1964, with the headline "Is This Lost Leonardo?" The main article features a painting titled "Christ Among the Doctors," which is claimed to be by Leonardo da Vinci. The painting is said to have been lost for around 400 years, and if genuine, it could be worth up to $2.5 million. The authenticity of the painting is supported by a New York art dealer, Robert Gregory, and an X-ray test showing its age, along with stylistic analysis.
Below this main article, there are two smaller news clippings:
The first clipping is from the "Advocate" newspaper, dated January 1, 1964. It announces a print exhibit at Robbins Library, titled "Contemporaries in Color," featuring works from Harvard University's collections. The exhibit, arranged by Miss Ellen P. Wainwright, includes prints by artists such as Joan Miró, Marc Chagall, Paul Klee, Fernand Léger, and others. The exhibit will run from January 28 through February 28 and is sponsored by the Robbins Print Collection.
The second clipping is from the "Herald" newspaper, also dated January 1, 1964. It reiterates the "Contemporaries in Color" exhibit, highlighting the prints from Harvard University's Fogg Museum and Busch-Reisinger Museum. The exhibit, featuring works by various well-known artists, will be available for viewing at the Robbins Library during regular hours.
The newspaper page has some annotations and a label indicating it is from the Spokesman Review, with a date stamp of January 3, 1964, and a note "Forged." The page is preserved in a binder, with the articles clipped and pasted.
The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping dated January 3, 1964. The central focus is an article titled "Is This Lost Leonardo?" The article discusses a painting titled "Christ Among the Doctors," claimed to be by Leonardo da Vinci, which had been lost for approximately 400 years. The painting is said to be worth as much as $2.5 million if genuine.
The article mentions Robert Gregory, a New York art dealer, who claims the work is genuine, and a Harvard professor has authenticated it. X-ray tests confirm the painting's age, and the artist's style supports the claim.
Additionally, there are two smaller articles on the same page:
The newspaper clippings are from the Spokesman Review and the Herald, with the Spokesman Review article dated January 3, 1964, and the Herald article dated January 1, 1964. The articles are from the New England Newspaper Agency, Inc. and Advocate, Arlington, Mass., respectively.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Spokesman Review dated January 3, 1964. The main headline reads "Is This Lost Leonardo?" and features a photograph of a painting that is purportedly by Leonardo da Vinci.
Painting in Question:
Newspaper Sections:
Left Side:
Advocate (Arlington, Mass.)
Print Exhibit at Robbins Library:
Right Side:
Herald (Arlington, Mass.)
"Contemporaries in Color" From Harvard:
Overall, the clipping provides an intriguing story about a potentially rediscovered Leonardo da Vinci painting, along with information on an upcoming art exhibit at the Robbins Library.
The image appears to be a photograph of a newspaper clipping or article pasted onto a scrapbook or journal page. The headline of the article reads "Is This Lost Leonardo?" and the article below discusses a painting, "Christ Among the Doctors," which is said to be by Leonardo da Vinci. The text mentions that the artwork had been listed for sale in New York, and the painting could be worth as much as $5 million. There's also a mention of x-ray tests supporting the painting's old age and the artist's style.
Adjacent to the main article are smaller articles or advertisements from various sources such as the Advocate from Arlington, Mass., the Spokesman Review, and the ARL Hertel Co. These snippets discuss various topics including a print exhibit at Robbins Library and "Contemporaries in Color" from Harvard, which is an exhibition of prints from the Fogg Art Museum.
At the top left, there's a yellowed label or sticker indicating the source of the clipping as the "Spokesman Review" with a date stamp of "JAN 8 1964." There are also some handwritten notations on the page, potentially referencing the cataloging or personal organization system of the individual who compiled the scrapbook.
The image shows a scrapbook page containing a newspaper clipping and several smaller clippings below it. The main headline of the largest clipping reads, "Is This Lost Leonardo?" Below this headline is a black and white image of a painting titled "Christ Among the Doctors." The faces of the figures in the painting are pixelated or blurred in the image. The caption explains that the painting is said to be by Leonardo da Vinci and was lost for about 400 years. If genuine, it could be worth as much as $2.5 million. The text mentions that Robert Gregory, a reputable New York art dealer, claims the painting is genuine, and that a Harvard professor has authenticated the find. X-ray tests showed the painting is old enough, and the artist's stylistic elements support this view.
On the upper left corner of the page, there is a yellow sticker from the "Spokesman Review, Spokane, Wash." dated January 3, 1964.
Below the main clipping, there are four smaller newspaper clippings related to art exhibitions, prints, and events at the Robbins Library and Harvard University. These smaller clippings mention an exhibition titled "Contemporaries in Color," which included prints by various artists and was on display from January 8 to February 28, 1964. The exhibitions showcase works by artists such as Joan Miró, Marc Chagall, Paul Klee, Fernand Léger, and others.
The scrapbook page appears to be an archival collection of art-related news from early 1964.
The image shows an open book with a yellow paper attached to the left page. The paper has a title, "Is This Lost Leonardo?" and a picture of a painting of a woman with three men. The paper also has a text that reads, "THIS painting, 'Christ Among the Doctors,' is said to be by Leonardo da Vinci." The book also has a page with a picture of a man and a woman, with the text, "Contemporary Items from Constellation."
The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine dated January 9, 1964, featuring a headline that reads "Is This Lost Leonardo?" The article discusses a painting titled "Christ Among the Doctors," which is claimed to be a lost work by Leonardo da Vinci. The article mentions that the painting had been listed as lost for approximately 400 years and could be worth up to $2.5 million if authentic. It cites Robert Gregory, a New York art dealer, as asserting the painting's authenticity, supported by a Harvard professor's authentication. X-ray tests are noted to indicate the painting's age, and stylistic analysis aligns with Leonardo's work.
Below the headline, there is a black-and-white photograph of the painting, depicting a group of figures, including a central figure who appears to be a young Christ surrounded by doctors or scholars. The figures are dressed in historical attire, suggesting a Renaissance setting.
The page also includes additional news snippets from the same issue:
The page layout combines a main feature story with smaller news items and advertisements, typical of a newspaper format from the mid-20th century. The design includes typed text and a central photograph, emphasizing the intriguing claim about the lost Leonardo painting.