Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings pasted into a scrapbook. The clippings appear to be from various newspapers dated around July 20 to July 31, 1967. The content of the clippings is related to art exhibits and events, as indicated by the titles such as "Artist's Show At Super Temp Open to Public" and "Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit."

The clippings are well-preserved, with some showing annotations in red ink, which seem to highlight important sections or dates. The clippings are arranged in a way that suggests the scrapbooker was compiling them to keep track of the art events and exhibitions they were interested in.

In the center, there is a photograph of a statue titled "Der Sommer – Parkfigur aus den „Jahreszeiten“ in Bruchsal, vermutlich von Joachim Günther um 1759," which translates to "Summer – Park figure from the 'Four Seasons' in Bruchsal, probably by Joachim Günther around 1759." The statue is a decorative figure that appears to be part of a garden or park setting.

The overall appearance of the scrapbook suggests an interest in art history and the preservation of information related to art exhibitions and notable artworks.

This image shows a scrapbook page from 1967 containing several newspaper clippings related to art exhibits and art-related events. Here are the details of each clipping:

1. Left Column - "Artist's Show At Super Temp Open to Public" (FREE PRESS, Burlington, VT, Jul 20, 1967):

   • This article announces an art exhibit featuring Vermont landscapes and seascapes by Dr. Arnold W. Lahee. The exhibit is at the Haveg-Super Temp building in the Ethan Allen Industrial Park, on U.S. 7 in Colchester. It is open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will continue through August. The article mentions Dr. Lahee's background as a serious painter and his professional achievements.

2. Middle Column - "Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit" (MESSENGER, St. Albans, VT, Jul 21, 1967):

   • This article also covers the art exhibit at the Haveg-Super Temp building, featuring Vermont landscapes and seascapes by Dr. Arnold W. Lahee. It provides details about the exhibit's location, opening hours, and Dr. Lahee's artistic style and background.

3. Right Column - "Auch Parkfiguren haben ihre Schicksale" (Badische Neueste Nachrichten, Karlsruhe, Jul 25, 1967):

   • This German article discusses the fate of park figures, specifically those from the "Jahreszeiten" (seasons) in the Bruchsal Schlosspark. It mentions the history of these figures and their journey from being part of various palaces to their current display in the park. The article includes a photograph of one of the park figures, a statue of a baby or child.

4. Bottom Right - "Auburndale Man's Photos At Library" (NEWS-TRIBUNE, Waltham, Mass., Jul 31, 1967):

   • This article announces a photography exhibit by Auburndale artist Art Wood at the Newton Free Library. The exhibit features nature in prints and will remain on display through August 16. It describes Art Wood's artistic style and his background as an instructor at various institutions.

The scrapbook page appears to be a collection of articles related to art exhibits and artists, with a focus on Dr. Arnold W. Lahee and Art Wood. The articles are from different newspapers and cover events in various locations, including Vermont and Massachusetts in the United States and Karlsruhe in Germany.

This image shows an open scrapbook, with two pages visible, filled with newspaper clippings from mid-1967. The pages are a light brown, slightly aged paper, bound in a sturdy-looking book with a dark blue or black spine visible on the left.

The clippings primarily document two distinct events and feature prominent handwritten annotations and stamps.

Left Page:

• Headline: "Artist's Show At Super Temp Open to Public" (New England Newsclips, July 20, 1967).
• Headline: "Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit" (New England Newsclips, July 21, 1967). This clipping is a more detailed profile of the artist, Dr. Arnold W. Labee, describing him as an economist who paints landscapes and seascapes, and detailing his education and exhibitions.
• Annotations: Both clippings have a handwritten red ink marking, "Fogg" (likely referring to the Fogg Museum of Art), and a stamp with "FREE PRESS (m) BURLINGTON, VT. CIRC. 36,450" and "MESSENGER (e) ST. ALBANS, VT. CIRC. 3,750," indicating the source newspapers. A stamped date "JUL 20 1967" and "JUL 21 1967" corresponds to each article. The entire left page has a large, slightly diagonal red line drawn across it.

Right Page:

• Headline: "Auch Parkfiguren haben ihre Schicksale Odyssee der „Jahreszeiten“ im Bruchsaler Schloßpark" (The park figures also have their fates: Odyssey of the "Seasons" in Bruchsal Palace Park). This article, dated 25. Juli 1967, is in German and published in "Badische Neueste Nachrichten, Karlsruhe." It features a black-and-white photograph of a large, ornate garden sculpture, identified as the "Vier Elemente" (Four Elements) by sculptor Johann Günther. The article details the history and restoration of these statues, which were originally created in the 18th century for the Bruchsal Palace Park and later moved to the castle gardens in Karlsruhe, only to be returned to Bruchsal.
• Annotation: The clipping is marked with "94" and "Auch" in red ink.
• Headline: "Auburndale Man's Photos At Library" (News-Tribune (e) WALTHAM, MASS. CIRC. 16,400, July 31, 1967). This article describes a photography exhibit by Art Wood, who is noted as an instructor at the Rhode Island School of Design and the director of the Cambridge Center for Adult Education. He is donating many of his photos to the Newton Free Library. This clipping also has a red "Fogg" annotation and the "NEWS-TRIBUNE" stamp.

Overall Theme:

The scrapbook clearly belongs to someone deeply interested in art, collecting press coverage of exhibitions, artists, and notable art-related events. The consistent "Fogg" annotation suggests these clippings were curated for or by the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The collection spans different geographic areas (Vermont, Massachusetts, Germany) and mediums (painting, sculpture, photography), highlighting a broad interest in the art world during the summer of 1967. The German article about the historical restoration of the "Four Elements" statues is particularly interesting, indicating an interest in both contemporary art shows and art history.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several pieces of paper pasted on it. The papers have different articles written on them. The articles are written in different fonts and sizes. One of the articles is about an art exhibit, and it features a black-and-white photograph of a statue. Another article is about an artist's show, and it has a photograph of a man. The other articles are about different topics, such as a park, a library, and a man's photos.

The image shows a page from a book or magazine with several articles and clippings attached to it. The articles appear to be from newspapers and magazines, with headlines and text written in different languages, possibly German and English. The clippings are attached to the page with adhesive tape, and some of them have been partially torn or cut. The page has a brownish color and appears to be made of paper.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or archive, featuring a collection of newspaper clippings and typed entries. The layout includes multiple articles and notes, with visible dates, headlines, and handwritten annotations. Here is a detailed description:

Left Side:

• Top Section:

  • A newspaper clipping titled "Artist's Show At Super Temp Open To Public" from the Free Press (m), dated July 20, 1967, from Burlington, VT.
  • The article discusses an art exhibition at Super Temp, an industrial park in Colchester, Vermont. It mentions Dr. Arnold W. Lahee, an artist and economist, who is hosting the show. The exhibit is open to the public from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. daily through August.
  • Handwritten notes are visible in the margins, including the word "Fog" and other markings.

• Middle Section:

  • Another newspaper clipping titled "Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit", also from the Free Press (m), dated July 21, 1967, from New England Newsclip.
  • This article elaborates on the same art exhibition at Super Temp, providing more details about Dr. Lahee, his background, and the nature of the exhibit. It highlights that the exhibit features works by numerous artists from across the United States.

• Bottom Section:

  • Additional handwritten notes and markings are present, including the word "Fog" and other annotations.

Right Side:

• Top Section:

  • A newspaper clipping in German titled "Auch Parkfiuren haben ihre Schicksale" (translated as "Even Parking Meters Have Their Fates") from Karlsruhe, dated July 25, 1967.
  • The article discusses the history and evolution of parking meters, referencing their development and use in various cities. It includes a photograph of a classical statue, possibly symbolizing the enduring nature of these objects.

• Middle Section:

  • Another German article or clipping, partially visible, with text in German and a photograph of a classical statue. The text appears to discuss historical or cultural aspects related to the image.

• Bottom Section:

  • A newspaper clipping titled "Auburndale Man's Photos At Library" from News-Tribune (c), dated July 31, 1967, from New England Newsclip.
  • This article discusses a photography exhibit by an individual from Auburndale, featuring nature photographs displayed at a library. The exhibit includes a variety of images, such as close-ups and landscapes, and mentions the photographer's background and teaching experience.

Overall Layout:

• The page is densely packed with text and images, suggesting it is part of a scrapbook or archive documenting events, exhibitions, and cultural activities from July 1967.
• Handwritten notes and markings, such as the repeated word "Fog", indicate personal annotations or highlights made by the compiler of the scrapbook.
• The inclusion of both English and German articles suggests a diverse collection of international news and cultural content.

Visual Elements:

• Text: The articles are typed, with clear headlines and bylines. Handwritten notes add a personal touch.
• Images: There are photographs included, such as the classical statue in the German article and possibly others in the other clippings.
• Dates and Sources: Each clipping is dated and sourced, providing context for the events or topics covered.

This page serves as a historical snapshot, capturing a variety of cultural and artistic events from mid-1967, along with personal annotations that suggest the compiler's interest in these topics.

The image shows a scrapbook page featuring multiple newspaper clippings that have been carefully pasted onto a background. The clippings are in English and German and cover various art and photography exhibitions and achievements. There are dated headings (e.g., July 20, 1967; July 21, 1967; July 5, 1969) and titles such as:

1. English Articles:

   • "Artist's Show At Super Temp Open to Public": Announcing an art exhibit, with some biographical details about the artist and his work.
   • "Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit": Detailing the same or a related event, emphasizing the artist’s achievements.
   • "Auburndale Man’s Photos At Library": Highlighting a photography exhibit by a specific person.

2. German Article:

   • "Auch Parkfiguren haben ihre Schicksale" (Translation: "Park Statues Also Have Their Fate"): Discussing sculptures in a park (featuring a black-and-white photo of a statue).

Some articles appear to have handwritten notes or edits, including underlining in red ink, which highlights key words or phrases. Text snippets are clipped from different newspapers and possibly curated to document achievements or exhibitions of an individual in art and photography. The page conveys a sense of archival organization and pride in documenting this artistic journey.

The image shows an open scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. They are likely from various dates as indicated by some visible dates like July 20, 1967 and July 21, 1967. The clippings are pasted into a brown paper scrapbook. There are several articles visible, and they seem to cover topics such as art shows, events, and exhibitions.

Here's a walkthrough of the visible content:

1. On the top left corner, there's an article titled "Artist's Show At Super Temp Open to Public" with the date "JUL 20 1967" from the "Free Press". The article text is cut off, but mentions an art exhibit featuring Vermont landscape paintings by a Dr. Arnold at the Lake in a Chapel.

2. To the right of the above clipping, there's an article with an image underneath the headline "Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit," dated "JUL 21 1967" from the "Messenger." The article discusses an art exhibit featuring Vermont landscapes by Dr. Arnold at the Lake in a Chapel.

3. Below the previous article, a clipping in another language, perhaps German, is titled "Auch Parkfiguren haben ihre Schicksale," with a date "25. Juli 1967" from "Badische Neueste Nachrichten, Karlsruhe." There's an image of what appears to be a sculpture as part of the article.

4. To the right, a small portion of an article can be seen titled "Auburndale Man's Photos At Library," dated "JUL 20 1967" from "News Tribune." This clipping mentions an exhibit at a library featuring photography but is mostly cut off.

5. Lastly, there's handwriting on the left side and top of the scrapbook page, of which "Auch" and the date "JUL 20 1967" are the clearest. Other written elements are obscured or incomplete.

These clippings are likely personal archives or perhaps part of a documentation project related to the subjects of the articles, such as art exhibitions and cultural events.

This image shows a scrapbook or album page containing four newspaper clippings related to art shows and exhibitions, all dated around July 20-25, 1967. The clippings are pasted on a brownish background and appear to be from different newspapers, mostly from the New England area.

1. The first clipping on the top left is titled "Artist's Show At Super Temp Open to Public." It mentions an art exhibit featuring Vermont landscapes and seascapes by Dr. Arnold W. Lahee, held in the Ethan Allen Industrial Park in Burlington, Vermont.

2. The second clipping is titled "Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit," dated July 21, 1967, from St. Albans, VT. It gives a brief description of the exhibit, highlighting Dr. Lahee as an economist and a serious painter who works with watercolors and oils.

3. The third clipping, written in German and dated July 25, 1967, appears to discuss park figures and their fate, possibly related to a sculpture or art piece in a park setting.

4. The fourth clipping on the far right is titled "Auburndale Man's Photos At Library," dated July 25, 1967, from Waltham, Mass. It talks about a photography exhibit by Arthur Wood held at a public library, featuring various photography subjects and mentioning his teaching and art background.

Some hand-written annotations and stamps from the "FREE PRESS CUTTING BUREAU" are visible on the clippings as well. Additionally, the word "Fogg" written in red ink appears on some of the clippings.

A scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings pasted in a row. The clippings are in English and German and appear to be about an art exhibition called “Super Temp.”

• The leftmost clipping is orange-tinted with the headline “Artist’s Show At Super Temp Open to Public.”
• Next is a blue/black-typed piece titled “Super Temp Hosts Art Exhibit.”
• The center clip includes multiple columns of text and a small photo of a statue.
• To the right are German articles, including one headed “Auch Parkfiguren haben ihre Schicksale” with a statue image.
• Farther right is another clipping about “Alburrndale Man’s Photos At Library” with a small photo.

The page itself is a brown, aged album page bound on the left, with date stamps (e.g., JUL 20/21 1967) visible on several clippings. Overall it looks like a collage documenting press coverage of an art event.