Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows a page from a vintage scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings. The page is filled with various articles and advertisements, predominantly from the early 1960s, as indicated by the dates on the clippings. Here's a breakdown of the visible content:

1. Left Side:

   • An article titled "D. Smith: Artist In Forged Iron" from the "American Metal Market," dated October 27, 1966. The article discusses the career of David Smith, an artist who worked with forged iron.
   • A smaller article titled "nuggets" underneath, which provides additional details about Smith's work and background.
   • A newspaper clipping about a lecture scheduled for October 28, 1966.
   • A news item from the "Enterprise & Times" dated November 18, 1966, discussing a flood in Florence, Italy, and the restoration efforts for art objects.

2. Right Side:

   • A section with the headline "From the Galleries" and an article about an exhibit, including a photograph of a sculpture and text describing its artist and context.
   • A promotional advertisement for a gas dryer with the slogan "FREE 60 DAY HOME TRIAL."

The layout is somewhat chaotic, with papers overlaid and some text clipped or cut off, giving a sense of a personal collection or scrapbook where articles were gathered for reference or interest. The content mixes art, culture, and news, reflecting a varied interest in the period.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings, dated from the 1960s. The page contains various newspaper clippings and articles pasted together. Here is a detailed description of the visible elements:

1. Top Left Section:

   • A clipping from "AMERICAN METAL MARKET, NEW YORK, N.Y." dated October 27, 1966. The article is titled "D. Smith: Artist In Forged Iron" by Frank N. Jones. It discusses David Smith's early experiences working in the shops of the Studebaker plant and his later career as a sculptor in metal.

2. Center Left Section:

   • A clipping from "THE OHIO NEWS BUREAU COMPANY, Cleveland 15, Ohio." Dated October 28, 1966, it announces an "Art Lecture Tuesday" by Dr. John P. Coolidge, director of Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum. The lecture is about "Politics of Art in Florence, 1400-1430."

3. Top Right Section:

   • A clipping from "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., Box 2078, Boston 02106." It is from the "Sunday Republican, SPRINGFIELD, Mass." and mentions a circulation of 115,966. The article discusses a memorial exhibition of works by David and Ingres, featuring a black-and-white image of a classical painting.

4. Bottom Right Section:

   • A clipping from "New England Newsclip Agency, Inc., Box 2078, Boston 02106." It is from the "Enterprise & Times (e), BROCKTON, Mass." dated November 18, 1966. The article discusses the cost and timeline for restoring art objects in Florence, Italy, damaged by late October floods.

5. Center Section:

   • A vertical advertisement for "FREE 60 DAY DRYER GAS." The text mentions the benefits of using gas for drying clothes, including cost savings.

The page is a mix of articles about art, historical figures, and advertisements, all carefully arranged and pasted onto a scrapbook page. The clippings are from various newspapers and agencies, providing a snapshot of news and events from the mid-1960s.

This image displays an open scrapbook page, likely from the mid-1960s, filled with a collage of clipped newspaper and magazine articles, announcements, and business cards, all mounted on an aged, beige-colored paper background.

Here’s a detailed breakdown of the contents:

Left Page:

• Top Left: A letterhead from “AMERICAN METAL MARKET” (New York, N.Y.), dated Oct 27 1966, showing a handwritten “Fog” signature.
• Main Article: Titled “D. Smith: Artist In Forged Iron” by Frank N. Jones. This article details the work of artist David Smith, focusing on his sculptures made from forged iron, and notes his growing recognition even after his death at age 59. It references an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Lower Left Section: Contains a heading titled “nuggets” followed by a short, unrelated piece about Smith’s early work in the South Bend shops and his eventual success. Below this, another snippet refers to a book titled “Metallics” by George Bauer.
• Business Card: A card from “New England Newsclip Agency, Inc.” located in Brocton, Mass. with the circulation number “Circ. 49,594” and dated Nov 1-8 1966.
• Smaller Clippings: Several smaller notes and announcements regarding lectures, such as one by Dr. John P. Coolidge on “Politics of Art in Florence,” dated Oct. 25, 1966, and another mention of “The Ohio News Bureau Company” and “Catholic Chronicle” with handwritten numbers.

Right Page:

• Top Right: A card from “New England Newsclip Agency, Inc.” in Boston, Mass., for the “Sunday Republican” of Springfield, Mass., with circulation “Circ. 115,966”.
• Main Article: A large clipping with a prominent headline: “Memorial Exhibiting David and Ingres’.” The article (partially obscured and upside-down) discusses an exhibition of works by “the 19th century artist, Puvis de Chavannes,” lent by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. A large black-and-white photograph accompanies the text, showing an ornate classical painting.
• Advertisement: An advertising clipping (partially inverted) for “SAVINGS DRYER” offering a “60 DAY FREE” trial. The text mentions it “...costs less, too.” and includes the phrase “after load, with an...” and “...if you dry with gas...”
• Lower Right Article: A text block discussing “New Art Direction,” referencing changes in abstract art and the work of “Collier,” noting his shift from romantic colors to classical approaches, and mentioning “The National Library and Archives in Florence” and “Dwight Art Memorial Loan Exhibit” at Mount Holyoke College.

Overall Observations:

• The scrapbook page serves as a collection of media clippings related to art exhibitions (particularly featuring David Smith and other artists), news agency materials, and even a random advertisement.
• The items are mounted with adhesive and show signs of aging — yellowed paper, slight discoloration, and some creasing.
• The arrangement is somewhat haphazard, suggesting personal curation rather than a formal archive.
• The presence of multiple clippings from the “New England Newsclip Agency, Inc.” suggests the collector may have used a press clipping service to track coverage of specific topics or individuals.

In essence, this page represents a curated slice of media history from 1966, centered on art and culture, preserved within a personal scrapbook.

A scrapbook is opened to a page with many pieces of paper attached to it. The paper is brown, and the scrapbook is also brown. There are newspaper clippings, articles, and photos attached to the page. The paper is torn and worn, and some of it is folded. The newspaper clippings are in black and white. There is an article about David Smith, an artist who worked in forged iron. There is also an article about a memorial exhibit for David and Ingres.

The image shows an open book with several pages and clippings pasted on them. The clippings are mostly from newspapers and magazines, and they appear to be related to art and culture. The book itself is a collection of clippings and articles about David Smith, an American artist known for his work in forged iron. The clippings include articles about Smith's life and career, as well as reviews and commentary on his work. The book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of American art and the life and work of David Smith.

The image depicts an open book or catalog, showcasing a collection of newspaper clippings and printed materials, likely from the mid-20th century. The pages are filled with various articles, advertisements, and notices, giving a glimpse into the content and context of the time. Here’s a detailed description:

Left Page:

• Header: The top of the page features a header from "The Ohio News Bureau Company" located in Toledo, Ohio, dated October 27, 1966.
• Main Article: The central article is titled "D. Smith: Artist" and is attributed to Frank N. Jones. It discusses the artist David Smith, highlighting his career, notable works, and contributions to modern art. Key points include:
  • Smith’s early life and artistic development.
  • His association with major universities and museums.
  • References to his sculptures and exhibitions, including a mention of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
  • A section titled "nuggets" provides additional insights into Smith’s work, including his early pieces and influences.
• Additional Text: Smaller articles and notices are visible, such as one about Dr. John P. Cooley delivering a lecture on "Politics" at Harvard University on October 28, 1966.

Right Page:

• Header: The top of the page includes a header from New England Newspaper, Inc., located in Boston, Massachusetts, dated November 19, 1966.
• Main Article: The central article is titled "memorial Exhibiting David and Ingres", discussing an exhibition of works by artists David and Ingres. It includes:
  • A large, stylized graphic with the number "90" and the words "DAY FREE", indicating a free exhibition lasting 90 days.
  • Text about the exhibition, mentioning the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Dight Art Memorial Loan Exhibit.
  • References to Puvís de Chavannes, a 19th-century artist, and his works on display.
• Additional Notices:
  • A small notice at the bottom left mentions an enterprise sale in Brockton, Massachusetts, dated November 19, 1966.
  • Another notice references Dr. John P. Cooley again, this time delivering a lecture on "Politics" at Harvard University on October 28, 1966.

General Observations:

• Layout: The pages are densely packed with text, typical of newspaper clippings or archival materials. The articles are formatted in a journalistic style, with headlines, bylines, and dated entries.
• Content: The materials cover a range of topics, including art exhibitions, academic lectures, and local news. The focus on David Smith and the memorial exhibition suggests an interest in art and cultural events.
• Condition: The pages appear aged, with some discoloration and wear, indicating they are historical documents, possibly from an archive or scrapbook.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a curated collection of historical newspaper clippings, likely preserved for their significance in documenting art, culture, and local events from the mid-1960s. The inclusion of detailed articles about artists and exhibitions highlights the importance of art and intellectual discourse during that era.

The image displays an open scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings and articles, neatly organized and pasted onto the pages. The articles vary in size and orientation, with some positioned vertically and others horizontally. The clippings seem to cover topics related to art and exhibitions, as indicated by visible headings and content discussing artists and galleries. The page also contains small typed text, possibly from a typewriter or printed source, and a ticket stub that specifies an "Art Lecture Tuesday" from "The Museum of Art." Dates from 1956 and 1965 appear on different pieces, suggesting the scrapbook documents events from at least these years. The overall theme of the scrapbook appears to revolve around art and cultural events, serving as a historical record or personal collection of someone interested in the art scene during the mid-20th century.

This image shows a scrapbook page containing several newspaper clippings and articles, along with a photograph or printed image. The main elements include:

1. Left Section: A clipping titled "D. Smith: Artist in Forged Iron," discussing an artist and their work. Below it, there is a subheading titled "nuggets" and additional text.

2. Top Center: Smaller newspaper clippings with publication names such as “Catholic Chronicle” (dated Oct 28, 1966) and “American Metal Market” (dated Oct 27, 1966).

3. Middle and Right Section: A vertical newspaper clipping with the headline “Memorial Exhibiting David and Ingres.” It is accompanied by a grainy image, possibly a reproduction of art, and some descriptive text about an exhibit at Mount Holyoke College.

4. Bottom Section: Multiple additional clippings, one from “Enterprise Times” (dated Nov 18, 1966), along with some annotations and markings (possibly editorial or for organization).

The entire page appears to be curated with articles and publications from the 1960s, related to art, exhibitions, and cultural topics. The scrapbook itself has a brown background.

This image shows a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings include various articles, advertisements, and announcements related to art and exhibitions.

• The largest article on the left is titled "D. Smith: Artist In Forged Iron" by Frank N. Jones. It discusses the work and exhibitions of David Smith, a noted artist in forged iron.
• To the upper middle, there's a small clipping announcing an art lecture at Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum.
• Adjacent to that, a clipping mentions the "Memorial Exhibiting David and Ingres" with a photograph of two classical sculptures or figures.
• Near the bottom center, a small clipping from "Enterprise & Times" in Brockton, Mass., dated Nov 7, 1966.
• The bottom most clipping discusses restoration work in Florence, Italy, related to art preservation and mentions Harvard University's Fogg Museum.
• Other smaller clippings and fragments of text are visible, related to art news and announcements from various locations including American Metal Market and Catholic Chronicle.

The page overall appears to be a collection of articles and announcements about art, artists, exhibitions, and art preservation from the mid-1960s.

This is a scrapbook page filled with vintage newspaper clippings and notes glued to a brown page. The clippings are mostly about art and exhibitions from the 1960s.

• On the left is a tall, narrow article from American Metal Market titled “D. Smith: Artist In Forged Iron,” with smaller bits of type and another short clipping beneath it.
• In the middle there are several small rectangular clippings and handwritten notes from various papers (The Catholic Chronicle, New England/NBC-type sheets, etc.).
• The right side features a large, vertically oriented clipping with a black-and-white image of a sculpture and a headline about a memorial exhibition (David and Ingres), with text wrapped around the image and some of it printed upside down.

The page looks aged, with yellowed paper and uneven edges; many of the clippings are taped in a collage-like arrangement, some rotated or overlapping. The overall impression is a mid-20th-century art collage or archival page.