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ARCH.2003.36, Rendition: 805481
This image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Theater / Arts" section of the Boston Globe dated February 26, 1973. The main article is titled "Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery" by Robert Taylor. The article discusses an exhibition of graphics at the Wiggin Gallery of the Boston Public Library, which showcases works from Impressions, a professional enterprise devoted to the production and publication of fine prints. The text highlights various artists and their contributions to the exhibition.
The left side of the page features a black and white photograph of a classical sculpture titled "Apollo Belvedere." Below the image, there is a caption that reads: "APOLLO BELVEDERE — ON DISPLAY AT HARVARD'S FOGG ART MUSEUM UNTIL MARCH 12."
The layout includes a mix of text and images, with the article's content occupying most of the page. The paper appears aged, with a slightly yellowed tone, indicating it is from a past publication. The heading "Theater / Arts" is printed at the top of the page, and the date "Boston Globe Feb 26, 1973" is handwritten at the top right corner.
This image is a newspaper clipping dated February 26, 1973, from the "Boston Globe" under the section "THEATER / ARTS." The article is titled "Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery" and is authored by Robert Taylor. The article discusses an exhibition of prints at the Wiggin Gallery in the Boston Public Library, featuring works by various artists such as David Aronson, Dana Chandler, Sante Graziani, Calvin Burnett, and Fritz Eichenberg. The prints are described as romantic, decorative, and charged with suppressed energy, referencing the work of Impressions, a professional enterprise founded by George Lockwood in 1958.
On the left side of the article, there is a photograph of a classical sculpture known as "Apollo Belvedere," which is on display at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum until March 12. The sculpture is a bust of a male figure with curly hair, depicted in a classical style.
The article also mentions other exhibits, such as "Ingres' Sculptural Style: A group of Unknown Drawings" at the Fogg Museum, and discusses the work of Ingres and the importance of his drawings for modern art. The article highlights the efforts of Phyllis Hattis in discovering and bringing attention to these drawings.
This image shows a preserved newspaper clipping mounted on a board, likely for archival or display purposes.
Content Overview:
The clipping is from the “Boston Globe”, dated February 24, 1973, as handwritten in black ink at the top right. It is from the “THEATER / ARTS” section.
The main article is titled:
“Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery”
Authored by Robert Taylor, the article reviews an exhibition at the Wiggin Gallery of the Boston Public Library. The show, running through March 25, features a selection of graphics from Impressions, a professional printmaking studio founded in 1958 by George Lockwood. The review highlights the work of various artists, including David Aronson, Dana Chandler, and others associated with Impressions.
The piece also mentions a concurrent show at the Fogg Museum titled “Ingres’ Sculptural Style: A group of Unknown Drawings,” which explores Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres’s experiments with three-dimensional forms. It notes the discovery of unclassified drawings by Harold Tovish and discusses the significance of works by Phyllis Hattis and Leon Bommel in understanding modern art.
Visual Elements:
On the left side of the article, there is a photograph of a classical-style sculpture bust of a young man with wavy hair. The caption beneath it reads:
“'APOLLO BELVEDERE' — ON DISPLAY AT HARVARD’S FOGG ART MUSEUM UNTIL MARCH 12.”
(Note: The bust shown is an actual photograph of the famous “Apollo Belvedere” statue, not an image taken for the newspaper. The caption appears to be a caption for the photo itself, not necessarily directly related to the main article’s content, though both mention institutions in Boston/Cambridge.)
Below the headline and above the main article text, a small definition from Webster’s New Collegiate Dictionary for the word “atelier” is printed.
The entire clipping is mounted on a beige or light brown paper or cardboard backing, which is affixed to a simple dark brown wooden or cardboard frame or board with visible edges. The paper of the clipping is aged and slightly yellowed, consistent with its 1973 publication date. The text is typewritten in a standard newspaper font, with typical column formatting.
In summary, this is a well-preserved newspaper clipping documenting art exhibitions in Boston in 1973, featuring commentary on graphics, Ingres’s drawings, and a prominent photograph of the Apollo Belvedere statue.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated February 26, 1973. The clipping features an article about the outstanding graphics at the Wiggin Gallery, highlighting the works of various artists. The article is divided into two sections: "Theater/Arts" and "Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery."
The top left corner of the clipping includes a black-and-white photograph of a classical bust, likely representing a figure from ancient Greek or Roman art. The text below the photograph reads "APOLLO BELVEDERE—ON DISPLAY AT HARVARD'S FOGG ART MUSEUM UNTIL MARCH 12." This indicates that the bust was on display at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum until March 12, 1973.
The article on the right side of the clipping discusses the Wiggin Gallery's exhibition, focusing on the work of Robert Taylor, an artist known for his printmaking. The text describes Taylor's prints as "a professional enterprise devoted to the production of fine prints" and mentions the gallery's reputation for outstanding graphics.
The article also mentions other artists featured in the exhibition, such as David Aronson, David Aronson, David Aronson, David Aronson, and David Aronson, whose works are described as "quiet excellence of an early expressionist style." The text highlights the gallery's commitment to showcasing a diverse range of artistic styles and techniques.
Overall, the newspaper clipping provides a glimpse into the art scene in Boston during the early 1970s, showcasing the Wiggin Gallery's dedication to promoting outstanding graphics and featuring the works of various artists, including Robert Taylor and others.
A newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe dated February 26, 1973, features an article titled "Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery." The article discusses a gallery exhibition showcasing prints by artists such as David Aronson, Calvin Burnett, and Fritz Eichenberg. The article highlights the significance of the prints and their historical context, mentioning the Fogg Art Museum's collection of Ingres's prints and the artist's innovative approach to painting in three dimensions. The article also includes a photograph of a bust of Apollo Belvedere, which was on display at the Harvard Fogg Art Museum until March 12.
The image is a scanned page from a newspaper or magazine titled "Theater / Arts", dated February 26, 1973, and published by the Boston Globe. The page features an article titled "Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery" by Robert Taylor.
The image depicts a newspaper or magazine page from the Boston Globe dated February 26, 1973, featuring an article by Robert Taylor about an art exhibition at the Wiggin Gallery. The page includes a grayscale illustration of the "Apollo Belvedere" bust, which is on display at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum until March 12. The article discusses the gallery's exhibition of outstanding graphics by notable artists and provides insights into their work and techniques.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping featuring an article about the Wiggin Gallery, accompanied by a sketch of a woman's head. The article is titled "Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery" and is written by Robert Taylor.
Article Details:
Sketch Details:
Newspaper Clipping Details:
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the art world of the 1970s, highlighting the work of various artists and the Wiggin Gallery's commitment to showcasing high-quality prints.
The image presents a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated March 26, 1973, featuring an article about the Wiggin Gallery exhibition. The clipping is pasted onto a brown paper background, with the title "THEATER / ARTS" at the top left corner.
The newspaper clipping provides information about the Wiggin Gallery exhibition, showcasing the works of several artists and featuring a portrait of Apollo Belvedere. The brown paper background adds a vintage touch to the image.
The image depicts a newspaper clipping titled "Outstanding graphics at Wiggin Gallery" from the Boston Globe, dated February 26, 1993.
The clipping is placed on a grayish-brown page, likely within a scrapbook or photo album, with a dark red border around the edges. The article discusses an exhibition of prints by Robert Taylor at the Wiggin Gallery, featuring a diverse range of artists and techniques.
To the left of the article is a black-and-white image of "Apollo Belvedere," a sculpture on display at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum until March 12. The overall presentation suggests that the clipping has been carefully preserved and is being showcased in a personal collection or archive.
The image presents a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated February 26, 1993, featuring an article about an art exhibition at the Wiggin Gallery. The clipping is placed on top of a brown book or folder.
In summary, the image shows a newspaper clipping from the Boston Globe, dated February 26, 1993, featuring an article about an art exhibition at the Wiggin Gallery, accompanied by a black-and-white drawing of a bust of Apollo Belvedere. The clipping is placed on top of a brown book or folder.