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ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805363
This image displays two vintage newspaper or magazine clippings mounted on the pages of a brown scrapbook.
The top clipping is from the “CRB GUIDE to the entertaining arts”, published by “Greater Boston’s Concert Stations WERB”. It is dated February 1972 and priced at 50¢. The cover features a black-and-white reproduction of a Chinese ink painting titled “THE RESTLESS LANDSCAPE — LATE MING PERIOD”, which is noted to be opening that month at the FOGG ART MUSEUM. The text beneath the image also directs readers to “See Events of Note.”
Beneath it is a clipping from “The Boston Globe,” dated Friday, March 31, 1972. It shows a black-and-white reproduction of a “RARE WOODCUT” by Paul Gauguin, titled “Soyez amoureuses, vous serez heureuses” (French for “Be in love, and you will be happy”). The article notes that this piece was given to the Fogg Art Museum by Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr. The accompanying description explains the design represents “a group of Tahitian figures and heads, combined with ornamental and floral motifs” and could be seen Monday through Friday at the museum.
The scrapbook page itself is a plain, aged brown paper. The clippings appear to be carefully affixed with tape, suggesting a collector’s or researcher’s effort to preserve articles related to museum exhibitions and art events in Boston during the early 1970s.
The image shows two printed papers pasted on a page of a notebook or album. The top paper is titled "CRB GUIDE to the entertaining arts" and appears to be a magazine cover from February 1972, priced at 50¢. It advertises an exhibition of "THE RESTLESS LANDSCAPE—LATE MING PERIOD" at the Fogg Art Museum. The bottom paper is a clipping from "The Boston Globe" dated Friday, March 31, 1972, featuring news about a rare woodcut by Paul Gauguin titled "Soyez amoureuses, vous serez heureuses." The woodcut is described as representing a group of Tahitian figures and heads combined with ornamental and floral motifs, and it is mentioned as being given to the Fogg Art Museum by Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr. The exhibit is noted to be available from Monday through Friday. Both papers are black and white and appear vintage.
This image shows a page from a scrapbook or archive containing two distinct items, likely from a collection of art-related clippings or documents.
CRB Guide Cover:
Newspaper Clipping:
The items are pasted on a beige-colored scrapbook page, suggesting they are part of a curated collection. The overall appearance gives a sense of historical documentation of art events and acquisitions.
The image shows a book that is open to a page with two pieces of paper attached to it. The paper on the left is a flyer for the "CRB Guide to the Entertaining Arts." It features a black-and-white image of a landscape with a person standing on the shore, and the text "CRB Guide to the Entertaining Arts" is printed on it. The paper on the right is a newspaper clipping with an article about an art exhibition.
An open book with a page on the left side and a page on the right side. The left page has a magazine clipping with the text "CRB Guide to the entertaining arts" and a picture of a landscape. The right page has a newspaper clipping with the text "Rare Woodcut" and a picture of a woman with a baby. The book is placed on a gray surface.
The image shows an open book or booklet with two visible pages, each featuring different content. Here is a detailed description:
Title and Header:
Main Content:
Header:
Main Content:
The overall aesthetic is simple and functional, typical of mid-20th-century printed guides or newsletters.
This image shows a page of a scrapbook or possibly an album, where clippings of what appears to be art reviews or guides are pasted. The top half of the page features a piece titled "CRB GUIDE to the entertaining arts," along with a logo or initials "wcrb" and a black-and-white depiction of a bleak landscape. The words "The Restless Landscap—Late Ming Period" are visible along with a mention of an event at the Fogg Art Museum.
The bottom half of the page showcases a printed woodcut with the text "IVAN ALBRIGHT'S 'The Vermonter’.” Other text refers to giving the piece as a gift to the Art Museum in Judy Chicago in Wyoming, IL. The printed woodcut itself contains various figures and symbols, depicting a somewhat abstract scene. The overall clipping is dated "February 1972" and has a price of 60 cents mentioned on it.
The image shows an open scrapbook or album page with two clippings adhered to the page.
The top clipping is a cover or a flyer for the "CRB GUIDE to the entertaining arts," associated with WCRB, described as "Greater Boston's Concert Station." The date on this clipping is February 1972, and the cover features a vertical, rectangular image of a late Ming period landscape titled "The Restless Landscape," which is noted as opening this month at the Fogg Art Museum.
The bottom clipping is a newspaper excerpt from The Boston Globe dated Friday, March 31, 1972. It contains a black and white woodcut-style illustration by Paul Gauguin titled "Soyez amoureuses, vous serez heureuses" ("Be in love, you will be happy"), showing a group of Tahitian figures and heads combined with ornamental and floral motifs. The caption explains that this rare woodcut has been given to the Fogg Art Museum by Judge Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., and mentions that the design may be seen Monday through Friday.
This image shows a scrapbook page with two items:
Upper Item: A page titled "CRB Guide to the Entertaining Arts" from February 1972, published by WCRB (a Greater Boston concert station). It also includes an image of Chinese-style landscape artwork titled "The Restless Landscape—Late Ming Period," referencing an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.
Lower Item: A newspaper clipping from The Boston Globe, dated March 31, 1972, featuring an article about a "rare woodcut" by Paul Gauguin titled "Soyez amoureuses vous serez heureuses". The woodcut displays a group of Tahitian figures and decorative elements, with expressive stylized forms. The article notes the artwork's presentation at the Fogg Art Museum.
These materials emphasize art and cultural exhibitions from the early 1970s.
A vintage scrapbook page with two torn clippings pasted onto brown kraft paper.
Top clipping: A magazine-style page titled “CRB GUIDE to the entertaining arts” with a black header area and the logo “wcrb” on the left. It features a small vertical image of a Ming-dynasty landscape and text about an art opening, labeled February 1972 and priced 50¢. The layout has a clean, mid‑century design.
Bottom clipping: A black-and-white illustration, somewhat abstract, showing a crowded scene with stylized figures. It appears to be from The Boston Globe (dated Friday, March 31, 1972) and includes a caption referencing a Paul Gauguin-related woodcut.
Overall, it’s a page from a 1970s-era scrapbook/collection of art-related clippings.