Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings, likely related to art and cultural events. The page contains several cut-out newspaper articles and notices, dated between July 9, 1964, and August 26, 1964. The articles cover various topics including:

1. Beverly Farms Art Exhibit - Highlighting the participation of Concord artist Andrew H. Hepburn in the sixth annual Beverly Farms regional art exhibition. It mentions the prize jury, including John Coolidge (Fogg Museum), Lawrence Sisson, and Hugh Townley.

2. Ogunquit Museum of Art Unveils Summer Exhibit - Announcing the 12th annual summer exhibition at the Ogunquit Museum of Art, featuring works by Edward Betts and Beverly Hallam, among others.

3. Professor of Arts Retiring at Harvard - A notice about Jakob Rosenberg, who is retiring from Harvard University as Professor of Fine Arts, Emeritus.

4. Prof. Rosenberg on Williams Staff - A report about Jakob Rosenberg joining the faculty at Williams College.

5. Personal Ads - Notable among these is an article titled "Personals" by Cecille A. Markell, which appears to be a column about personal notices.

6. American Press Clipping Service, Inc. - A reference to a clipping service with a contact number and address in New York City.

The articles are date-stamped and some have handwritten notes, indicating they were likely saved for personal interest or research purposes. The overall tone of the articles suggests a focus on art exhibitions, cultural events, and academic appointments during the late 1960s.

This image shows an open page from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings, likely related to art and cultural events from the summer of 1964. The clippings are from various newspapers and publications, as indicated by the headers and dates on each clipping.

Left Page:

1. Beverly Farms Art Exhibit:
   • This clipping is from the "Sun" newspaper, dated July 9, 1964, and is about the Beverly Farms Art Exhibit in Concord, Massachusetts. It mentions the participation of Concord artist Andrew H. Hepburn and the involvement of notable figures such as John Coolidge, Lawrence Sisson, and Hugh Townley. The exhibit is described as charitable, with profits divided between St. John's Episcopal Church and the participating artists.

Right Page:

1. Ogunquit Museum of Art Unveils Summer Exhibit:

   • This article is from the "Press-Herald" in Portland, Maine, dated July 13, 1964. It discusses the unveiling of the 12th annual summer exhibition at the Ogunquit Museum of Art. The exhibition features works by Edward Betts and Beverly Hallam, among others, and includes masterpieces by Jack Levine.

2. Professor of Arts Retiring at Harvard:

   • This clipping is from the "Harvard" publication, dated August 9, 1964. It announces the retirement of Jakob Rosenberg, a professor of fine arts at Harvard University, who is an authority on graphic art, Dutch and German painting. He will hold the Robert Sterling Clark professorship at Williams College during the academic year 1964-65.

3. Personals by Cecille A. Markell:

   • This section is from the "Jewish Advocate" in Boston, Massachusetts, dated August 13, 1964. It reiterates the information about Jakob Rosenberg's retirement and his upcoming professorship at Williams College.

4. AMERICAN Press Clipping Service, Inc.:

   • This is a note from the press clipping service, dated August 26, 1964, mentioning Nancy (Mrs. Jo) Ranson, a painter and printmaker, who received a fellowship to MacDowell Colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire, for October. Her project involves a series of oils on Asian archaeological themes.

The page also includes various handwritten notes and markings, such as "Fogg" and dates, which may indicate the source or relevance of the clippings to the Fogg Art Museum. The overall theme of the clippings revolves around art exhibitions, notable artists, and academic appointments in the art world during the specified period.

This image displays an open, aged scrapbook or clipping album, with its pages visibly yellowed and worn around the edges. The pages are filled with newspaper clippings, predominantly dated from July and August 1964, all centered around the arts scene in New England, particularly Massachusetts.

The clippings are from several newspapers, including the Hudson (Mass.) Sun, Portland (Maine) Press-Herald, Boston Jewish Advocate, and a feature from Variety. They are affixed to the pages with old tape or glue, with some pieces slightly curled or torn.

The main subjects of the articles are:

1. The Beverly Farms Art Exhibit (Concord): A July 9, 1964, clipping announces the 6th annual regional art exhibition, juried by John Coolidge, featuring works by artists including Andrew H. Hepburn, Lawrence Kupferman, and others. It notes that profits benefit St. John’s Episcopal Church and the participating artists.
2. The Ogunquit Museum of Art Summer Exhibit: A July 13, 1964, article describes the museum’s 12th annual summer exhibit, highlighting works by artists like Edward Betts and Beverly Hallam, and noting the admission is free.
3. Professor Jakob Rosenberg's Retirement from Harvard: Several articles from August 1964 report on the retirement of the renowned art historian and curator Jakob Rosenberg from his position as Professor of Fine Arts at Harvard University. They note his forthcoming appointment as the Robert Sterling Clark Professor of Prints at Williams College for the 1964–65 academic year. One clipping, from the Jewish Advocate, is titled "Prof. Rosenberg On Williams Staff," while another, under "Personals," details his career, honors (including an honorary Doctor of Arts degree from Harvard in 1961), and upcoming work on a project concerning "Jacob van Ruisdael."
4. Nancy (Mrs. Jo) Ranson: A clipping from Variety, dated August 26, 1964, notes that the painter and printmaker received a fellowship and that her "one-man show" would be held at the University of Maine at Orono in September–October.

Handwritten annotations, such as dates ("JUL. 9 1964", "AUG 1 9 1964") and names ("Fogg"), are visible on several clippings, suggesting the scrapbook was assembled and curated by someone with a direct interest in the art world, possibly connected to the Fogg Museum at Harvard. A small, typed label from “AMERICAN Press Clipping Service, Inc.” is affixed to the right-hand page, confirming the clippings were likely professionally gathered.

Overall, the image presents a historical document capturing a specific moment in 1964 New England art culture, focusing on summer exhibitions and the career transition of a significant art professor and curator.

The image shows an open scrapbook page with various newspaper clippings attached. The clippings are from different newspapers, including the Sun, Press-Herald, and Jewish Advocate. The clippings are about various art exhibits and events, including the Beverly Farms Art Exhibit, the Ogunquit Museum of Art's Summer Exhibit, and the appointment of Jacob Rosenberg as Professor of Fine Arts at Williams College. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner, with some overlapping and others partially obscured by the edges of the page. The page also includes some handwritten notes and annotations, possibly by the person who created the scrapbook. Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the world of art and academia in the mid-20th century, showcasing the various events and personalities that were of interest to the scrapbook's creator.

The image shows a spread of an old newspaper with several articles and clippings. The top left corner features a headline "Concord Artist" with a subheading "Beverly Farms Art Exhibit" and a date "Jul 9, 1954". The article discusses a regional art exhibit in Concord, Massachusetts, which distributes profits among local art lovers, the Episcopal Church, and participating artists. It mentions notable artists like John Avery, Ruth Cobb, and Lawrence Sisson.

The top right corner has a headline "Ogunquit Museum Of Art Unveils Summer Exhibit" with a date "Jul 13, 1964". This article talks about the annual summer exhibition at the Ogunquit Museum of Art, featuring sculptures, paintings, and a variety of artworks. It mentions the museum's location, hours, and admission fee.

The bottom left corner contains a clipping titled "Prof. Rosenberg on Williams Staff" with a date "Aug 2, 1964". This article discusses Professor Jacob Rosenberg, who is retiring from Harvard University and will hold the Robert Sterling Clark Professorship at Williams College during the academic year 1964-65.

The bottom right corner has a clipping from "Variety" with a date "Aug 26, 1964" about Nancy Job Ratton, a painter and printmaker who received a fellowship to study Asian art at Harvard. The clipping also mentions a one-man show of her work at the University of Maine in October.

Overall, the image captures a snapshot of art and cultural news from the mid-20th century, highlighting regional art exhibitions, museum events, and academic appointments in the arts.

The image shows an open newspaper or clipping book containing several newspaper clippings from various sources, dated around 1964. The clippings are organized into distinct sections, each with its own heading, content, and source information. Here's a detailed description:

Top Left Section:

• Headline: "Beverly Farms Art Exhibit"
• Source: New England Newsline Agency, Inc., Box 203, Boston 6, Mass. (Richland 3-4208)
• Date: July 9, 1964
• Content:
  • Discusses an art exhibit organized by the Beverly Farms Art Association, which benefits the local church and participating artists.
  • Mentions artists such as Andrew H. Hepburn, John Coolidge, and others.
  • Highlights the exhibit's focus on local talent and charitable causes, including the BFRAE (Beverly Farms Relief Association).
  • Provides details about the exhibit's location, dates (July 18–26), and admission (free).

Top Right Section:

• Headline: "Oguntuit Museum Of Art Unveils Summer Exhibit"
• Source: Press-Herald, Box 203, Boston 6, Mass. (Richland 3-4200)
• Date: July 13, 1964
• Content:
  • Reports on the Oguntuit Museum of Art's summer exhibit, featuring works by Jack LeMaistre.
  • Highlights the museum's focus on modern art and its free admission policy.
  • Mentions the museum's location and hours of operation.

Bottom Left Section:

• Headline: "Prof. Rosenberg On Williams Staff"
• Source: Jewish Advocate, Box 203, Boston 6, Mass. (Richland 3-5304)
• Date: August 13, 1964
• Content:
  • Announces Jacob Rosenberg's appointment as Professor of Fine Arts at Williams College for the academic year 1964–65.
  • Provides biographical details about Rosenberg, including his authority in graphic art, Dutch and German painting, and his teaching experience at Harvard University.
  • Notes his previous roles and academic achievements, such as being a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Bottom Right Section:

• Headline: "Personals By CECILE A. MARKELL"
• Source: American Press Clipping Service, Inc., 119 Nassau Street, New York, N.Y.
• Date: August 26, 1964
• Content:
  • A brief personal note or announcement, likely related to an individual named Nancy Jols Ransan.
  • Mentions Ransan's work as a painter and printmaker, her association with the Corcoran Gallery of Art, and her upcoming solo exhibition at the Corcoran in September.
  • The note is signed by Cecile A. Markell.

Additional Notes:

• Handwritten Annotations:
  • The clippings contain handwritten notes and markings, such as "Concord Artist" and "Hand 2-3-64," indicating that someone has reviewed or cataloged these articles.
  • There are also numerical markings (e.g., "22," "2") and other annotations, suggesting an organizational or archival purpose.
• Layout:
  • The clippings are neatly arranged, with each article clearly separated and labeled with its source and date.
  • The overall appearance suggests this is part of a scrapbook or archive, possibly for historical or research purposes.

Overall Context:

The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings from 1964, focusing on art exhibitions, academic appointments, and personal announcements. The clippings are well-preserved and annotated, indicating they were likely compiled for reference or archival purposes. The content reflects the cultural and academic activities of the time, particularly in the art world and academia.

This image is a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings related to art exhibits, artists, and academic announcements. The clippings vary in size and content. Highlights include:

1. On the left side:

   • A headline titled "Beverly Farms Art Exhibit" from Sun, Hudson, Mass., dated July 9, 1954. The article discusses an art exhibit involving a Concord artist and how the event supports local charities.
   • A small piece mentioning "Prof. Rosenberg On Williams Staff," dated August 16, 1964, discussing the professor's expertise and academic contributions at Williams College.

2. On the right side:

   • A clipping from Press Herald (Portland, ME), dated July 13, 1964, with the headline "Ogunquit Museum Of Art Unveils Summer Exhibit," describing an art exhibition and its contributors.
   • A piece from Jewish Advocate (Boston, MA), dated August 13 (presumably 1964), featuring a section titled "Personals" by Cecille A. Markell. It highlights Jakob Rosenberg's retirement from Harvard University and his other academic achievements.
   • A small notice below marked as from Variety, dated August 26, 1964, regarding Mrs. Jay Rosenberg’s art activities and paintings.

The clippings are organized on a textured background, typical of scrapbook pages, and provide a glimpse into the artistic and academic community during the mid-20th century.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and articles related to art exhibitions, artists, and academic appointments from the 1960s. The clippings are arranged in a somewhat scattered manner and are mostly yellowed with age.

Key highlights from the clippings include:

• An article titled "Beverly Farms Art Exhibit" from the Sun newspaper dated July 9, 1964, mentioning a regional art exhibition with participation from local artists and a juried prize system.
• A clipping from the Press-Herald, Portland, Maine, dated July 13, 1964, about the Ogunquit Museum of Art unveiling a summer exhibit.
• An article about Professor Jakob Rosenberg retiring from Harvard University, highlighting his authority on graphic art and his role as Professor of Fine Arts and curator of prints.
• A "Personals" column by Cecille A. Markell providing a detailed biography of Jakob Rosenberg, including his academic career and research background.
• Smaller clippings including one from the Jewish Advocate and others concerning art-related news and services.

The overall theme of the page revolves around art exhibitions, artist achievements, and academic contributions to the art community during the mid-1960s. The page appears to be part of a collection documenting art history and artist activities from that era.

This is a scrapbook page with a tan/brown background and a brown edge on the right. It’s covered with several small black-and-white newspaper clippings pasted in a collage. The clippings appear to be mid-20th century (they show dates like 1964) and are about art and academia—things like art exhibits, museum announcements, and faculty news. There are a few handwritten notations and date stamps on some clips. A decorative “Personnel” clipping sits near the center bottom, surrounded by other small articles. The overall look is archival and documentary.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook containing several newspaper clippings. The page is slightly discolored, suggesting age. The clippings seem to be about various art-related topics and exhibitions:

1. At the top left, there is a clipping titled "Beverly Farms Art Exhibit," mentioning that a special invitation to local art-lovers is extended for an exhibit featuring the work of Andrew T. Hepburn.

2. To the right of the first clipping, there is a larger article titled "Ogunquit Museum Of Art Unveils Summer Exhibit," which details a summer event at the museum featuring numerous works by artists and remarks about the Ogunquit summer art colony and how it attracts painters and sculptors.

3. Below the first clipping is a smaller article dated Aug 13, 1964, from the Jewish Advocate Weekly discussing "Prof. Rosenberg On Williams Staff," which talks about Jacob Rosenberg, an authority on graphic art and art history, joining the faculty at Williams College.

4. Below the large article on the right, there is a section titled "Personals By CECILEE A. MARKELL," which seems to feature personal news stories or acknowledgements.

5. Scattered around these clippings are smaller pieces of paper, one appearing to be a continuation of an article, another showing something from "The Boston Sunday Globe," and a note with handwritten numbers on it. One of the notes, dated "Aug 8 1964h," appears to be from the "AMERICAN Press Clipping Service, Inc."

6. Each clipping has a date stamped on it, indicating when it was added to the scrapbook or when it was published, with the dates here showing July and August of 1964. Some of the dates are stamped in red ink, and there's additional handwritten text, possibly related to the organization of the scrapbook.

This scrapbook page is a curated collection of art news and announcements, likely kept for personal interest or research purposes.