Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows an open, vintage scrapbook or clipping album with several newspaper articles meticulously pasted onto its aged, yellowed pages. The entire collection is dated July 9, 1964, suggesting it documents events from that specific week.

The scrapbook is bound with a dark, textured cover that appears worn, indicating its age and use as a personal archive. The articles are from regional Massachusetts newspapers, as indicated by the agency headers:

• New England Newspix Agency, Inc. (Box 2078, Boston • Richmond 2-4300)
• Enterprise (e) MARLBORO, Mass. (Circ. 5,720)
• Times (e) GLOUCESTER, Mass. (Circ. 9,808)
• Minute Men LEXINGTON, Mass. (Weekly. Circ. 6,703)
• Transcript DEDHAM, Mass. (Weekly. Circ. 5,791)

All articles cover the same event: the Sixth Annual Beverly Farms Regional Art Exhibition. The event was curated by John Coolidge of the Fogg Museum and held at St. John's Exhibit Hall.

Key details from the articles include:

• Location & Dates: The exhibition ran from July 18 to July 26, 1964, daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., including Sunday. It was located on Shore Route 127, and directions note it could also be reached via Exit 17 from Route 128.
• Judging & Prizes: The jury included John Coolidge, painter Lawrence Sisson, and sculptor Hugh Townley. Prizes were awarded for painting, graphics, and sculpture. Curator Charles E. Buckley of the Currier Gallery of Art presided over the awards.
• Featured Artists & Winners:
  • Robert Neuman (Harvard Design Center) won first prize in painting for a landscape and second in graphics for a poetic landscape.
  • Barbara S. Bawker and Guy A. Crosby were honored with first prize in painting (tied at $20).
  • Four sculptures by Mirko (Basaldella) won first award among many notable sculptures.
  • Gilbert Franklin and Lilian S. Saringer received honorable mention for miniature pieces.
  • Eva Matz and Mary Shore were noted for best crafts field work.
  • Frances Hamilton Lodge was second for a ceramic bottle.
  • Andrew Wyeth was also noted as a participating artist.
• Charitable Aspect: The exhibition was described as "wholly charitable," with all profits split between the beneficiaries of St. John's Episcopal Church and the participating artists. Admission was a one-dollar fee, and the profits helped fund a new skyscraper office.

The scrapbook also shows evidence of personal annotation: handwritten notes like "1863" and "885" are visible on some clippings, and two articles (on Dedham and the Concord artist) are circled in pink pencil, possibly to highlight specific interest. The overall impression is of a carefully maintained personal record of a significant local arts event from mid-20th century New England.

The image appears to be an open scrapbook containing cuttings from various newspapers, primarily focusing on art exhibitions and artist participation. The articles are related to the "Beverly Farms Art Exhibition," which seems to be a regional art show held in Massachusetts.

The text mentions several artists and their works, with a particular focus on the works of Ernest F. Fogg, Eda Cascieri, Richard Filipowski, Jeanne M. Marshall, and others. The exhibition is praised for featuring notable works and includes a prize jury to evaluate the entries. It also provides information about the exhibition's location, which seems to be in the vicinity of St. John's Episcopal Church.

The scrapbook pages are aged, suggesting they are from a past era, likely the 1960s, given the dates (July 1964) mentioned in the articles. The pages have a yellowed appearance, and the articles are cut out from newspapers and placed into the scrapbook in an organized manner. Some of the newspaper clippings have markings or annotations, indicating they were likely collected or saved for a specific purpose, possibly for personal or research use.

This image is a page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. The clippings are from various newspapers in Massachusetts, dated around July 1964. The clippings are from the New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., and are related to the Beverly Farms Regional Art Exhibition.

1. The first clipping on the left is from the "Times (e)" from Gloucester, Mass., dated July 23, 1964. It is titled "Beverly Farms makes awards" and discusses the awards given at the Beverly Farms Regional Art Exhibition.

2. The second clipping in the middle is from the "Minute Man" from Lexington, Mass., dated July 9, 1964. It is titled "Local Artists In Beverly Show" and mentions the participation of Lexington artists in the exhibition.

3. The third clipping on the right is from the "Transcript" from Dedham, Mass., also dated July 9, 1964. It is titled "Dedham Artist At North Shore Art Exhibition" and discusses the participation of a Dedham artist in the exhibition.

4. The fourth clipping at the bottom is from the "Enterprise (e)" from Marlboro, Mass., dated July 9, 1964. It is titled "Concord Artist Beverly Farms Art Exhibit" and mentions the participation of a Concord artist in the exhibition.

All the clippings mention the participation of various artists, the jurors, and the details of the exhibition, including the dates, times, and location. The clippings are glued onto a beige or light brown paper, and there are some handwritten notes and markings on the clippings.

The image shows a scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are from different newspapers and feature articles about local artists and art exhibitions. The clippings are arranged in a haphazard manner, with some overlapping each other. The page appears to be from the mid-20th century, as indicated by the style of the newspaper articles and the use of typewriter font. The clippings include headlines such as "Local Artists in Beverly Show," "Dedham Artist at North Shore Art Exhibition," and "Concord Artist Beverly Farms Art Exhibit." The articles highlight the work of local artists and their participation in various art exhibitions. The page also includes a few handwritten notes and annotations, possibly made by the person who created the scrapbook. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the local art scene of a particular time and place, showcasing the work of artists who may have been relatively unknown but were active in their community.

The image shows a newspaper clipping from the "New England News Agency" dated July 23, 1964. The clipping features a photograph of a painting displayed in a gallery, along with a description of the artwork and its artist. The painting is described as a "brand-new work by Andrew Wood and Milon Avery" and is part of a larger exhibition of local artists. The clipping also mentions that the exhibition will run from July 18 to July 29, 1964, and that the profits from the exhibition will be divided between the participating artists and the "John's Episcopal Church" in Beverly Farms.

The image shows a close-up view of an open newspaper or publication, likely from the mid-20th century, based on the design and layout. The document appears to be a page from a local newspaper, possibly the New England News Agency, as indicated by the header. The page is dated July 9, 1964, and features several articles and announcements.

Key Elements in the Image:

1. Headlines and Articles:

   • Top Left: A headline reads "Beverly Farms makes awards", detailing an art exhibition and awards ceremony. The article mentions the Beverly Farms Art Exhibit, curated by Joan Colledge, and highlights awards given to local artists. It also lists notable participants and winners, such as Richard Fishman, Victor Candell, and others.
   • Top Right: Another headline reads "Dedham Artist At North Shore Art Exhibition", discussing an art show featuring local artists from Dedham. The article mentions the participation of artists like Jeanne Sisson and Richard Fishman, and it provides details about the exhibition's schedule and location.

2. Layout and Design:

   • The page is divided into multiple columns, typical of newspaper formatting. Articles are arranged in a structured manner, with headlines in bold and subheadings providing additional context.
   • The text is typeset in a classic serif font, consistent with mid-20th-century printing styles.

3. Additional Information:

   • Bottom Left: There is a smaller article or announcement titled "Concord Artist", which appears to be related to another local art event or artist. It mentions the Beverly Farms Art Exhibit and provides logistical details, such as the location and hours of the exhibition.
   • Right Margin: There are additional clipped articles or inserts, such as one titled "Marlboro", which seems to be a separate piece of content, possibly an advertisement or another news item.

4. Visual Details:

   • The page has visible signs of age, such as discoloration, slight wear, and some creasing, indicating it is a historical document.
   • The text is clear and legible, with some annotations or markings (e.g., "Foss" written in red ink), suggesting it may have been used for reference or research purposes.

Context:

The content focuses on local art exhibitions, awards, and community events, reflecting the cultural and artistic activities of the time. The inclusion of specific names, dates, and locations suggests that this newspaper served as a community bulletin board, keeping readers informed about local happenings.

Overall, the image depicts a snapshot of mid-20th-century local news, emphasizing community engagement with the arts and cultural events.

The image depicts a scrapbook page featuring several newspaper clippings adhered to a brownish background. These clippings are related to art events and exhibitions held in various locations, including Beverly Farms and Concord, Massachusetts, during the mid-20th century. The articles include headlines like "Beverly Farms makes awards," "Local Artists in Beverly Show," "Dedham Artist at North Shore Art Exhibition," and "Concord Artist: Beverly Farms Art Exhibit." Some clippings are marked with pen circles or annotations, possibly for emphasis. The bottom of the page is slightly worn, hinting at the scrapbook's age, and the page’s contents celebrate local art and artists.

This image shows a scrapbook or archival page with several newspaper clippings pasted onto it. There are four clippings in total, each containing text related to art exhibitions and artists, specifically mentioning Beverly Farms and regions in Massachusetts, such as Gloucester, Lexington, Dedham, Marlboro, and Concord.

• The clipping on the left is titled "Beverly Farms makes awards" and discusses a regional art exhibition where curator John Coolidge and painter Lawrence Sisson, along with sculptor Hugh Townley, spent several days studying artworks. It describes awards given, artists involved, and some background on the exhibition process and venue.

• The clipping at the top center is titled "Local Artists In Beverly Show" and describes a participation of local artists in the Beverly Farms Regional Art Exhibition, listing artists' names, some affiliations, and details about the exhibition location and dates.

• The clipping on the top right is titled "Dedham Artist At North Shore Art Exhibit," mentioning a Dedham artist's participation in the North Shore Art Exhibit at Beverly Farms, highlighting the charitable aspect of the exhibition and listing some participating artists.

• The clipping on the bottom center is titled "Concord Artist Beverly Farms Art Exhibit," explaining the participation of a Concord artist in the Beverly Farms Art Exhibition, listing artists' names, and giving details about the event dates, location, and charitable purpose.

The page appears to be categorized under "New England Newscopy Agency, Inc." with postal addresses and mentions the publication dates in July 1964. There are some handwritten marks or stamps on the clippings, which might be archival notations. The overall theme centers around regional art exhibitions and artists from Massachusetts in the mid-1960s.

A page from a scrapbook. It’s a tan/brown sheet with several small newspaper clippings pasted on it in a neat layout. The clippings are about local art events and artists in Massachusetts (Beverly Farms, Beverly, Dedham, Concord, etc.). Headlines include things like “Beverly Farms makes awards,” “Local Artists In Beverly Show,” “Dedham Artist At North Shore Art Exhibition,” and “Concord Artist Beverly Farms Art Exhibit.” Some clippings have small handwritten or colored marks in pink or green. The page is part of a bound album, with a dark spine visible on the left. The overall look is of aging news clippings arranged for a keepsake.

The image you've provided shows a part of an open scrapbook or album with newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. These clippings appear to be articles from various local newspapers, dating from July and August of 1964. The articles are related to art exhibitions, mentioning events such as "Beverly Farms Art Exhibit," "Local Artists in Beverly Show," "Dedham Artist At North Shore Art Exhibition," and "Concord Artist Beverly Farms Art Exhibit."

The headlines and body of text discuss local artists, their works, exhibitions, and details about the exhibitions such as locations, dates, and names of artists. The articles are surrounded by brown craft paper, and there are gaps between the clippings, suggesting that the clippings were selectively placed on the pages. The clippings are visibly aged with some discoloration and yellowing typical of old newspaper paper. The upper corners of the clippings are labeled with stamps from the "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc.," indicating that these articles were possibly gathered for someone's reference or as keepsakes by a clipping service. The stamps also include the location and dates when these articles were processed by the clipping agency.