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ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805268
This image shows a page from a newspaper clipping scrapbook, likely compiled in the late 1960s. The page is filled with several newspaper articles, primarily from 1968, focused on artists and cultural events in and around Portsmouth, Ohio.
Here’s a detailed breakdown:
Main Article: “‘Native Sons’ To Display Work” (The Portsmouth Times, Apr 15, 1968)
This central article announces an exhibition titled “A Town and Its Artists,” featuring works by 14 artists and authors who studied in New York and Massachusetts but are natives of Portsmouth or the surrounding region.
It highlights six key artists:
The exhibition is scheduled for May 23 at the Elks Club, 807 Court St., Portsmouth. It’s part of a week-long program sponsored by the Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio University Portsmouth campus.
The article includes a photo of the six artists’ headshots, captioned “ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT.”
Other Clippings:
This scrapbook page appears to document local pride in the artistic achievements of native sons and daughters, especially as they relate to regional exhibitions and cultural events. The inclusion of the Medford, MA article suggests the scrapbook may also have been documenting events relevant to the compiler’s family or professional circle.
The page has handwritten annotations: “FOG G” and “APR-15-68” are written on the top left clipping, likely indicating the clipping source or a filing code. The page itself is aged, slightly yellowed, and taped onto the notebook, indicating careful preservation of these news items.
The image appears to be a scanned page from a collection of newspaper clippings or articles, likely stored in a scrapbook or collection. The page contains several cut-out sections of articles and photos, pinned or taped onto a larger, plain background. Here's a breakdown of what is visible:
Main Article:
Left Article:
Right Article:
Other Clippings:
The overall layout suggests this might be part of a collection of historical news articles, possibly related to local events, culture, and significant figures in a community in 1968.
This image displays a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings. The page is divided into several sections, each containing a different article or photograph.
Top Section:
Bottom Left Section:
Bottom Right Section:
The page is labeled with stamps and markings indicating the source of the clippings, including "The Ohio News Bureau Company," "The Portsmouth Times," "The Evening News," and "The Express." The clippings are dated in April 1968.
The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and photographs. The clippings are from different newspapers and magazines, including "The Ohio News Bureau Company," "The Portsmouth Times," and "Medford News." The clippings cover various topics, such as art exhibitions, artists, and events. The photographs show people, including artists, and some of them are wearing glasses. The page is filled with information, and the clippings are arranged in a way that suggests they are related to each other.
The image is of a book or magazine open to a page with several newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are arranged in a grid-like fashion and are of different sizes and shapes. The clippings have been cut out and pasted onto the page, and some of them have been folded or creased. The text on the clippings is in black and white, and some of it is blurry or difficult to read.
The image depicts an open newspaper clipping file or scrapbook, showcasing several newspaper articles from the mid-20th century. The articles are preserved and mounted on a sturdy, brown cardstock, likely as part of an archival or historical collection. Here's a detailed description:
Top Left Article:
Top Right Article:
Bottom Left Article:
Additional Clippings:
The image portrays a curated collection of newspaper clippings, likely assembled for historical, research, or personal archival purposes. The careful mounting and annotations suggest an effort to preserve and organize information from the mid-20th century, offering a glimpse into local events, cultural activities, and community news from that time.
This is a scrapbook-style page featuring various clippings from newspaper articles and small paper items. Below is a detailed description:
Background: The page has a brown, textured backdrop, indicating it's part of a scrapbook or archival collection.
Top Section:
Left Side:
Bottom Right Section:
In general, the page captures a mid-20th-century aesthetic, documenting cultural and local events through preserved newspaper excerpts, reflecting a personal or curated historical record.
This image showcases a scrapbook or an album page with various newspaper clippings pasted onto it. The clippings appear to contain articles that are likely related to art, as evidenced by the headlines and content visible in the picture.
On the top left side, two articles share a page with the title "A Town And Its Artists." One clipping references "Native Sons To Display Work." Just below these articles, there are two labels from Fogg Art Museum dated April 3, 1968, and April 2, 1968, which seem to be admission or event tickets.
On the right side, there seems to be a clipping of an article featuring an individual with an obfuscated face. The text surrounding this image likely provides context or information about this person, but focusing on the text instead: there is a title "Medford Woman of the Moment," indicating that it could be highlighting a woman's achievements or profile in Medford.
Lastly, bits of text across the clippings indicate a focus on art exhibitions, visits by students, and possibly profiles of notable people related to the arts and the communities they impact. The overall arrangement gives the impression of a carefully curated collection of mementos or informative pieces related to cultural events, emphasizing an interest in the arts, artist communities, and noteworthy individuals within these circles.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook containing multiple newspaper clippings and photographs.
On the left side, there is a clipping featuring four black-and-white portraits of men, although their faces have been obscured. The caption talks about artists exhibiting works in Portsmouth during the week-long "A Town and Its Artists" project, mentioning several artists by name.
Below this, there is a smaller clipping from "Foreign Students And Their Hosts To Visit Boston," discussing a group of American Field Service students and their chaperones visiting various museums and facilities.
Near the center, there is a larger article titled "'Native Sons' To Display Work," which describes an art exhibit by 16 "native son" artists of Portsmouth, hosted by the Art and Elks City Club. It details various artists and their backgrounds, their participation in previous exhibitions, and some of their achievements.
On the right side, there is a small clipping about "Medford Woman Of The Moment," featuring an article about Mrs. Grace G. Hobbs, who is the president of the Friends of the Medford Public Library, mentioning her responsibilities and activities in the library and community.
There are also several stamp marks with dates and locations including "APR 15 1968," "APR 23 1968," and "APR 29 1968," indicating the publication dates of the different newspaper excerpts. The news sources mentioned include places like Portland, ME; Malden, Mass; and Boston, as well as references to The Portsmouth Times and The Ohio News Bureau Company.
This is a page from a scrapbook. It has a brown paper backing with a red binding on the left and a collage of old newspaper clippings pasted on it. The central piece is a column titled “Native Sons To Display Work” with a subhead “A Town and Its Artists.” Surrounding it are smaller clippings, including a label from “The Ohio News Bureau,” a clipping about “The Portsmouth Times,” and a story about a “Medford Woman Of the Moment” with a small photo. On the left, there are four faded portrait silhouettes arranged in a grid, like placeholder photos. Other small torn articles discuss topics such as “Foreign Students And Their Hosts To Visit Boston.” The overall look is vintage and patched together, typical of a mid-20th-century scrapbook page.