Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a scanned page or a photograph of a page from a book or a scrapbook. The page contains a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture titled "Lunar view." The image is labeled "Atheneum" at the top, suggesting it might be from a newspaper or a magazine. The text below the photograph discusses Bernard Rosenthal's ambiguous sculpture, constructed of welded brass, and mentions that it is one of 96 works on view at the Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge.

The page also includes additional text discussing the collection of art by someone named Pulitzer, including his purchases of art and donations to various museums. The overall layout and the design suggest it could be from a vintage publication, possibly from the mid-20th century.

This image shows an open book or scrapbook with a newspaper clipping and a piece of paper with text and an image taped to a page. The piece of paper is titled "Atheneum" and contains an article with a photograph of a sculpture labeled "Lunar view." The text discusses Bernard Rosenthal's sculpture, which is described as ambiguous and constructed of welded brass. The article mentions that the sculpture is part of an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.

At the top of the page, there is a strip of newspaper advertisements. The ads include various businesses such as "Quincy Coal & Oil Co.," "Dandy Donut," "Whittemore Hardware Co.," "Harris Dunn's Pharmacy," and others. The advertisements are arranged in a grid format and include contact information such as addresses and phone numbers.

The overall appearance of the book and the materials suggest that this is a collection or archive of articles and advertisements, possibly related to art and local businesses. The book itself appears to be quite old, as indicated by the yellowed pages and the style of the advertisements.

This image shows an open, aged, hardcover scrapbook with a faded tan or beige cover and slightly yellowed pages. A newspaper clipping is pasted onto the left-hand page.

The Clipping:

• Header: At the top of the clipping, the word “Atheneum” is printed in a bold, serif font, suggesting it is from a section of a newspaper, likely the Boston Globe.
• Main Image: Below the header is a large, black-and-white photograph of a sculpture. The sculpture is abstract, constructed from welded metal (as noted in the text), and has a large, dark, somewhat hollow, and irregularly shaped form. It is displayed in a gallery setting, with a plain wall and floor visible behind it.
• Caption and Text:
  • The photograph is captioned “Lunar view,” with a subheading identifying the sculptor: “Bernard Rosenthal.”
  • The article explains that Rosenthal’s “ambiguous sculpture, constructed of welded brass” is one of 96 works on view at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.
  • The text also touches on the broader theme of the collection and other artworks.
• Physical Condition: The clipping appears to be carefully cut out, with slightly irregular edges around the photograph, and is mounted on the page with glue or adhesive. The paper of the clip is also aged and slightly brittle.

The Book:

• The book’s pages show signs of aging with yellowing along the edges.
• The right-hand page is mostly blank, with only the spine and inner edge visible.
• The top edge of the book’s right page is covered by more newspaper material—possibly another clipping or the reverse side of the one on the left—showing columnar printing, advertisements, and the tops of other headlines (e.g., “DUNN’S PHARMACY,” “DAIRY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP,” “HOLYOKE SAVINGS BANK”).

Overall Impression:
This is a carefully preserved memory or archival item—likely a personal scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings related to art, culture, or local events. The focus of the displayed clipping is a modern sculpture by Bernard Rosenthal, featured in a museum setting, hinting at the book owner's interest in contemporary art during the mid-20th century. The entire presentation conveys a sense of nostalgia and historical documentation.

Note: The clipping likely date from the 1960s-70s based on the typesetting, the subject matter, and the visible advertisements in the background. The mention of the Fogg Art Museum and Bernard Rosenthal’s sculpture “Lunar View” aligns with exhibitions held during that period. The “Atheneum” section was a long-running arts and culture column in the Boston Globe.

The image depicts an open book with a page that contains text and an image. The book is open to a page with a photograph of a sculpture and text that reads "Atheneum" and "Lunar view." The photograph is of a sculpture made of metal and has a cylindrical shape with a curved top. The text "Lunar view" is written below the photograph. The book appears to be a catalog or a magazine.

The image shows a book opened to a page with a photo of a sculpture and accompanying text. The photo depicts a large, abstract bronze sculpture by Bernard Rosenthal titled "Lunar View." The sculpture has a smooth, reflective surface and an ambiguous, otherworldly form. The text provides background information on the artist and his work, describing the sculpture as one of several constructed from welded brass. It notes the sculpture's ambiguous nature and how it disturbs viewers, evoking feelings of loneliness and anger. The text also mentions the artist's preference for highly disciplined works of art.

The image depicts an open book with a visible page titled "Athenium", featuring a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture labeled "Lunar view". The photograph shows a large, abstract, and somewhat surreal sculpture that appears to be suspended or floating above a body of water, creating an ethereal and otherworldly effect. The sculpture has a rounded, organic form with a textured surface, and its placement in the water adds to its enigmatic quality.

Textual Content:

The accompanying text on the page provides context about the sculpture and the artist, Bernard Rosenthal, who created it. Key points from the text include:

• The sculpture is described as "ambiguous" and is made of welded brass.
• It is currently on view at the Fogg Art Museum, Cambridge.
• The text discusses Rosenthal's work in the context of contemporary art, noting that his pieces often rely on the shock of recognizing a familiar object in an unexpected place.
• It references other works by Rosenthal, such as "Study, Falling Man" (P.B. 13), which is noted for its unsettling and provocative nature.
• The page also mentions Rosenthal's collection, which includes works by notable artists like Picasso, Braque, Renoir, and Bonnard, indicating his appreciation for disciplined and highly regarded art.

Additional Elements:

• Top of the Page: There is a partially visible newspaper clipping or advertisement with text in French, including phrases like "SAVINGS BANK" and "HOLIDAY", suggesting the book may have been used as a scrapbook or collection of miscellaneous items.
• Binding and Condition: The book appears to be old, with visible wear and tear, including creased pages and a slightly worn spine. The photograph is affixed to the page, possibly as a clipping or printed image.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a blend of artistic critique and personal collection, showcasing Rosenthal's "Lunar view" sculpture as a focal point. The juxtaposition of the sculpture's abstract, dreamlike quality with the formal, analytical tone of the accompanying text highlights the intersection of art, critique, and personal interest in the artist's work. The inclusion of the newspaper clipping adds a layer of context, suggesting the book may have served multiple purposes, such as an art journal or a scrapbook of cultural artifacts.

The image shows a book or a scrapbook page with various elements pasted onto it. In the center, there's a black-and-white newspaper clipping with the title "Athenæum" at the top. Below the title is a large circular image that appears to be a photograph of a lunar module or spaceship on a moon-like surface; this represents the theme "Lunar view" which is mentioned just under the title.

To the right of the clipping, a small part of the book's page is visible, and the rest is covered by the newspaper clipping. The text on the clipping describes various topics, likely related to an art exhibition or art pieces—it mentions names, titles, and possibly descriptions of artworks or events related to art.

On the left edge of the image, you can see another piece of paper that looks like it has been torn from a magazine or a brochure, partially obscuring the book binding. This torn piece of paper has promotional text and some symbols and percentages related to what appears to be a sale or discount offer.

The overall appearance suggests that someone has intentionally assembled this as a part of a scrapbook or a collage, potentially to preserve the information or as part of an art project. The materials used and the way they have been put together give the impression of vintage or archival elements, but the specific context or reason for this assembly isn't given by the image alone.

The image shows a scrapbook page with a newspaper clipping titled "Atheneum" attached to it. The clipping features a black and white photograph of an abstract, circular wall sculpture made by Bernard Rosenthal, described as constructed of welded brass and consisting of 96 works now on view at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.

The text below the photograph describes Rosenthal's work and mentions that he owns more than 250 works of art, including paintings by famous artists such as Picasso, Braque, Rouault, and Bonnard. It also discusses his preferences in art collecting, focusing on highly disciplined and contemporary pieces, and mentions that several works by Richard Serra were commissioned directly from the artist. The text also references Pulitzer and some of his painted works.

At the top of the scrapbook page, there is a folded piece of newspaper showing various advertisements, including those for a coffee shop, a bank, Dunn's Pharmacy, and a hardware company. The page itself has a plain beige or light brown background.

The image depicts an old scrapbook or notebook with a newspaper clipping pasted on its light brown page. The title of the clipping is "Atheneum," and it features an image accompanying an article. The article begins with the title "Lunar view" and contains a discussion of Bernard Rosenthal's sculpture, described as "ambiguous" and constructed from welded brass. The photograph at the top shows a circular, textured sculpture on display. Some text appears legible in the article, providing context and critical analysis, including descriptions of art collections, techniques, and themes.

Above the page, part of a folded piece of newspaper sticks out, containing advertisements, such as one for a pharmacy and a coffee shop. The paper used in the scrapbook has a weathered appearance, emphasizing its vintage nature.

• A vintage-looking scrapbook page with a brown-beige background.
• A black-and-white newspaper clipping is pasted in the middle left of the page. The clipping is titled “Atheneum” and includes a large circular image at the top (resembling a moonlit landscape or abstract sculpture) with two-column text beneath.
• The text appears to discuss art/theory, mentioning Bernard Rosenthal’s sculpture and the Fogg Art Museum, with references to Harvard.
• The clipping shows slight tears and a small overlapping corner, giving an aged, clipped-from-a-newspaper look.
• At the very top of the page, a rolled newspaper is draped over the edge, partially unrolled.