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ARCH.2003.35, Rendition: 805104
This image displays an open, vintage scrapbook, likely from the mid-1960s, containing a collection of newspaper clippings related to the American painter and portraitist Gardner Cox.
The scrapbook has aged, yellowed pages, some of which show foxing (brown stains) and wear, held together with tape and paper fasteners. The clippings are from various New England newspapers, primarily the Hartford Times (Hartford, Conn.) and a Weekly from the Hanover Branch (Rockland, Mass.), and are dated between February and March 1965.
Key clippings include:
"Gardner Cox Named To Do JFK Portrait" (February 25, 1965, by Edgar J. Driscoll): This is the largest and most prominent article. It announces that Boston artist Gardner Cox has been commissioned by the White House Historical Association to paint the official White House portrait of President John F. Kennedy. The article notes he is in Washington to begin work, having previously painted a portrait of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. It includes two black-and-white photographs: one of a portrait of poet Robert Frost (dated 1955), identified as "By Gardner Cox," and a smaller photo labeled "GARDNER COX AT WORK."
"Cox 'Best' Portrait" (February 25, 1965): A continuation from Page 1, this article mentions Cox researching in Washington and working on the portrait in his Ipswich studio.
"Hanover Students See Print Display In Boston Trip" (March 11, 1965): This article describes a field trip by Hanover High School art students to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard College. It notes that the students viewed a collection of prints, including several by Gardner Cox, which are described as being among "the finest of its kind anywhere."
"CBC to Hear Prof. Green" (February 20, 1965): A lesser-related article about Samuel Magee Green, a professor of art and director of the Davison Art Center at Wesleyan University, who was to speak at a Connecticut Building Congress meeting. This clipping is included possibly because of its connection to the art world, featuring a mention of the Fogg Art Museum, where Cox's work was displayed.
The overall impression is of a personal collection assembled to document the significant professional milestone of Gardner Cox receiving the commission to paint the official portrait of President Kennedy, highlighting his established reputation as a leading portrait artist. The scrapbook appears to be a personal or professional archive, preserving these media reports of his achievements.
This image appears to be a collection of newspaper clippings and articles pasted into a scrapbook or binder. The clippings are on aged, yellowed paper, suggesting they are from older newspapers. The content of the clippings includes articles about various topics such as art, education, and historical events.
The layout and style of the clippings, along with the aged appearance of the paper, suggest that this is a personal collection or a historical archive, possibly related to art, educational events, or historical artifacts. The scrapbook has a brown cover with a textured pattern on the spine, indicating it is a bound collection, likely for long-term preservation of these articles.
This image is a photograph of an open scrapbook with several newspaper clippings attached to its pages. The scrapbook has a textured, dark cover with a reddish-brown binding.
The pages of the scrapbook appear aged, with some discoloration and wear, indicating that the scrapbook is from the mid-1960s. The clippings provide a glimpse into the artistic and cultural events of that time period.
The image shows an open scrapbook with newspaper clippings attached to the pages. The scrapbook is brown and has a wooden cover. The clippings are of various sizes and shapes and are arranged in a somewhat haphazard manner. Some of the clippings have handwritten notes or annotations on them. The clippings appear to be from different newspapers and cover a range of topics, including politics, entertainment, and local news. The scrapbook is filled with clippings, and some of the pages are quite crowded. Overall, the image gives the impression of a personal collection of newspaper clippings that have been carefully preserved and organized.
The image shows an open book with several pages and clippings attached to the inside of the cover. The book appears to be a scrapbook or collection of articles and clippings. The clippings are attached to the cover with tape and have been cut out from newspapers or magazines. The pages of the book are yellowed and appear to be made of paper. The image is slightly blurry, making it difficult to read the text on the pages and clippings.
The image depicts a collection of newspaper clippings and a photograph, likely preserved in a scrapbook or archive. The materials are organized and displayed within a dark wooden folder or binder, with visible tabs and a spine, suggesting it is part of a larger collection or archive.
Top Left Clipping:
Top Right Clipping:
Bottom Left Clipping:
Bottom Right Clipping:
The materials appear to be part of an archive or collection related to art, specifically focusing on notable artists, their works, and significant events. The inclusion of both news articles and a photograph indicates a comprehensive documentation of artistic achievements and events, likely curated for historical or research purposes. The folder's organization and the visible tabs suggest it is part of a larger archival system.
This image depicts an old scrapbook or album page containing various newspaper clippings that appear to document notable events or announcements. The clippings include headlines and articles centered on topics such as an artist named Gardner Cox being commissioned to paint the official portrait of John F. Kennedy, as well as other cultural and academic events, such as a CBC lecture by Professor Green and a school trip to a print display in Boston. One clipping specifically highlights Cox's previous work, showing an image of a portrait he painted of Robert Frost in 1955. The page is yellowed with age, suggesting it was compiled many years ago. Some clippings are attached with small pins or adhesive strips, revealing a personal effort to preserve the information.
The image shows a scrapbook or album page with a collection of newspaper clippings. It appears that the clippings are arranged in a somewhat organized manner, taped or glued onto the page. The visible articles seem to be of various dates and subjects, including mentions of an artist's work, a professor's lecture, and student activities, suggesting that they may be personal mementos or part of a research project. There is visible wear and discoloration on the page, indicating age. Some of the texts in the clippings reference historical figures and events, adding a sense of time to the collection. The scrapbook is open, revealing a brown paper page on the right side and part of a marbled interior cover or adjacent page. Overall, this image reflects an interest in preserving newspaper articles for their historical, personal, or informational value.
The image shows a scrapbook page containing several old newspaper clippings. The clippings are yellowed with age and taped or glued to the page.
There are four visible newspaper clippings:
A clipping from the Hartford Times dated Feb 2, 1965, titled "CBC to Hear Prof. Green." It mentions James Magee Green, a professor of art and director of the Davison Art Center at Wesleyan University, who will speak at the Connecticut Building Congress Thursday.
A clipping from the Hanover Branch of the New England Newsclip Agency, dated March 11, 1965, with the headline "Hanover Students See Print Display In Boston Trip." The article reports on forty-five Hanover High School art students visiting the Fogg Art Museum in Boston, viewing special exhibits of contemporary prints and glass flower exhibits at nearby Peabody Museum.
A partial clipping dated February 28, 1965, titled "Cox 'Best" (continued from page 1) and a larger clipping titled "Gardner Cox Named To Do JFK Portrait" by Edgar J. Driscoll. It discusses Gardner Cox, an artist commissioned to paint the official White House portrait of President John F. Kennedy. It mentions Cox’s work on a portrait of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and notes that Cox has painted many distinguished Americans but has never done a portrait this way before.
Attached to the Gardner Cox article is a black-and-white photograph of a painting titled "Robert Frost, 1955" by Gardner Cox, with a caption "GARDNER COX AT WORK." The photo shows a man (presumably Gardner Cox) in front of an easel with a portrait in progress.
The scrapbook page has a tan background and appears to be bound in a book with a brown spine. Some adhesive tape is visible at the edges holding the clippings in place. The overall theme of the clippings seems to focus on art, artists, and exhibitions from the mid-1960s.
A vintage scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings glued to a light brown sheet. The clippings are about the artist Gardner Cox and his work, including headlines like “Gardner Cox Named To Do JFK Portrait” and “Cox ‘Best Portrait’.” There are small articles such as “Hanover Students See Print Display In Boston Trip” and others mentioning Cox’s talks and commissions. A black-and-white photo on one clipping shows Cox at work, with captions reading “ROBER T FROST, 1955” and “GARDNER COX AT WORK.” The edges of the page are worn, with some torn strips and tape remnants, and the right side reveals a dark, marbled binding edge—suggesting this is a page from a scrapbook or album. The overall impression is of mid-20th-century press clippings collected about Gardner Cox and his portraits, including a JFK portrait commission.