Archives Scrapbooks

The image is of a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Life/Arts" section of the Boston Globe. The date on the page is February 1, 1990. The page includes several articles and advertisements related to arts and culture.

1. Critic's Choice:

   • Theater: A review of the play "The Suicide" by Nikolai Erdman, performed at the American Repertory Theatre. The review mentions that the play is a satire set in the Soviet Union and is directed by Andre Gregory.
   • Music: A review of a concert by Alfred Brendel, who performed works by Mozart, Schubert, and Beethoven at Symphony Hall.
   • Art: A review of an exhibition at the Frankfurter Gallery featuring works by Milton Resnick.

2. Art Is:

   • An article about an exhibition titled "David to Courbet" at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The exhibition features works by French artists from the 18th and 19th centuries, including drawings, paintings, and sculptures. The article mentions that the exhibition explores the evolution of French art during this period.

3. Advertisement:

   • An advertisement for the Paramount Leisure Company, Inc., promoting an oil painting by Eugene Delacroix titled "Le Giaour et le Pacha," which is part of the "David to Courbet" exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.

The page also includes a small image of the Delacroix painting mentioned in the advertisement, depicting a dramatic scene with figures on horseback.

The image shows an open scrapbook with various newspaper clippings pasted on both pages. The clippings are from different newspapers and dates, primarily from early 1980. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

Left Page:

1. A clipping from the Boston Globe, dated February 1, 1980, titled "CRITIC'S CHOICE." The article, written by Robert Taylor, highlights various theater, dance, and music events. It mentions performances such as "The Soldier" at the American Repertory Theatre, "Fences" at the Huntington Theatre Company, and a French Drawing exhibit at the Boston Athenaeum.
2. Another clipping from the Boston Globe, dated January 31, 1980, titled "ARTIS..." by Marie J. Gery. The article discusses an exhibition at the Parker Gallery in Lowell, featuring works by local artists. The exhibition is co-sponsored by the Lowell Art Association and the gallery. The article includes a list of artists and details about the exhibition.

Right Page:

1. A clipping from the Fitchburg Sentinel & Enterprise, dated January 24, 1980, featuring an article about an oil painting titled "Le Ginour et le Pacha" by Eugene Delacroix. The painting is on exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University as part of the "David to Corot" exhibit, which runs until March 16.
2. A partially visible clipping that includes a photograph of a sculpture, possibly from an art exhibition. The caption mentions the sculpture is at the Fogg Art Museum.

The clippings are yellowed with age, indicating they have been preserved for some time. The content suggests that the scrapbook is dedicated to art and cultural events, particularly from the Boston area in the early 1980s.

The image is a page spread from a newspaper, specifically from the Boston Globe dated February 1, 1980. The page contains several articles and a photograph.

1. Critic's Choice - Theater:

   • The Suicide: This article discusses the play "The Suicide" by Nikos Stangos. It mentions the play's premiere at the Nikos Stangos Theatre in Providence, Rhode Island, and highlights its dramatic subject matter, including themes of repression and suicide.

2. Music:

   • Alfred Brendel: An article about Alfred Brendel, the renowned pianist, who returns to Boston to perform. The piece also mentions his previous performances at the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

3. Art:

   • French Drawings from a Private Collection: This segment discusses a show of French drawings from the 16th to 17th century, featuring works by artists such as Watteau and Vertet, and is on display at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Kevin Kelly: This piece is about a performance at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, featuring the artist Kevin Kelly.

4. Additional Articles:

   • Theater in Boston: A brief mention of performances by Costanza Curcero and other artists.
   • Frankfurter Radio Oratorio: A note on a program at the Boston Symphony Orchestra featuring the Oratorio.

5. Photograph:

   • Located at the bottom of the page, the photograph is titled "Le Gisant et le Pacha" by Eugène Delacroix, an oil painting on display at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge. The caption mentions it as part of the exhibition "David to Courbet" which runs until March 16, 1980.

The overall theme of the page seems to revolve around cultural events and exhibitions in Boston, particularly focusing on theater, music, and art. The spread includes a mix of reviews, announcements, and a visual piece to enhance the informative content.

The image shows several pages from different newspapers and magazines, all dated around early 1980, featuring articles and announcements related to the arts, specifically theater, music, and visual arts.

1. Top Left Page (Boston Globe, February 1, 1980):

   • Critic's Choice - Theater: The critic highlights "The Soldier" by Nikolai Erdman, directed by Martin Richardson at the Huntington Theatre Company. The review praises the production's depth and the performances, particularly mentioning the actors playing the roles of Coppel and Boucher.
   • Music: Alfred Brendel's return to Symphony Hall for a performance of Haydn and Schumann is noted.
   • Art: The exhibit "French Drawings from a Private Collection" at the Museum of Fine Arts is discussed. The critic mentions the variety and quality of the works, including those by artists such as Ingres and Degas.
   • Review of Opera: A performance of Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro" at the Boston Opera House is reviewed, highlighting the strong performances of the cast.

2. Top Right Page (New Bedford News, January 31, 1980):

   • Art Exhibit Announcement: The article discusses the opening reception for an exhibit at the Parker Gallery in Lowell. The show, sponsored by the Lowell Art Association, includes works by various artists, with details about the reception time and location.

3. Bottom Left Page (New Bedford News, January 24, 1980):

   • Art Exhibit Announcement: This is about an exhibit titled "David to Courbet" at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge. The exhibit explores the evolution of French art from the late 18th century through the mid-19th century, highlighting works by artists such as Louis David and Eugene Delacroix. The exhibit includes a painting by Eugène Delacroix, "Le Gionour et le Pacha."

4. Bottom Right Page (New Bedford News, January 24, 1980):

   • Image of Artwork: The photo shows "Le Gionour et le Pacha," an oil painting by Eugène Delacroix, which is part of the "David to Courbet" exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum.

These articles and announcements reflect the cultural and artistic activities happening in early 1980, particularly focusing on theater, music performances, and visual art exhibitions.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from different editions of the Boston Globe, dated January and February 1980. Here is a detailed summary of each section visible in the image:

1. Critic's Choice Section (February 1, 1980):

   • Theater:
     • "The Sleeper" by Nikolai Erdman is a play about repression and is being performed at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge.
     • "The Subject Was Roses" is a musical being performed at the Huntington Theater.
     • "The Gin Game" is another play mentioned, directed by Joseph Papp and starring Blythe Danner and Hume Cronyn.
   • Music:
     • Alfred Brendel is returning to Symphony Hall for a performance.
     • The Boston Symphony Orchestra will perform Mahler’s 9th Symphony.
   • Art:
     • French drawings from a private collection are being exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum.
     • "Franck/Ravel: Orpheus in the Underworld" is a performance by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

2. Art Section (January 31, 1980):

   • David’s "The Harrowing of Hell":
     • An exhibition of Michelangelo's "The Harrowing of Hell" from the Louvre, accompanied by works by other artists, is being held at the Parker Gallery in Lowell.
     • The exhibition includes works from the 14th to the 20th centuries, focusing on the theme of the Harrowing of Hell.
     • The exhibition runs from February 1 to March 16, 1980.

3. Art Section (January 24, 1980):

   • Fogg Art Museum Exhibit:
     • The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University is hosting an exhibit titled "David to Courbet," which includes works from the 19th century.
     • The exhibit runs through March 16, 1980.
     • The exhibit features "Le Gionour et le Pacha," an oil painting by Eugène Delacroix.

The clippings provide a snapshot of cultural events, specifically theater, music, and art exhibitions, in the Boston area during early 1980.

The image shows a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Boston Globe," dated Friday, October 26, 1984. The page includes several sections related to arts and culture, particularly focusing on reviews and exhibitions.

Sections and Articles:

1. Critic’s Choice:

   • Theater:
     • Robert Taylor discusses the play "The Slider," which is an American premiere by Ntozake Shange. The production is noted for its engaging performance by Gail Grate as the central character, though it suffers from some directorial issues.
   • Music:
     • Richard Dyer reviews a concert by pianist Alfred Brendel, who performed works by Haydn, Mozart, and Beethoven. Brendel's performance is praised for its clarity and emotional depth.
   • Art:
     • Francine Koslow reviews an exhibition of French drawings from a private collection at the Fogg Art Museum. The review mentions the historical significance and the variety of works displayed.

2. Art Exhibition Announcements:

   • New Museum News:
     • An article titled "ART IS..." describes a new exhibition that opened at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge. The exhibit features various artworks, including pieces by notable artists like Picasso, Matisse, and Courbet. The exhibit explores the theme of art's evolution over the last century, showcasing both traditional and modern pieces.
     • The exhibition includes works from different periods and is scheduled to run through March 16. It highlights the Fogg Museum's role in presenting both classic and contemporary art.

3. Visual Art:

   • There is a photograph of the painting "Le Gigueur et le Pacha" by Eugène Delacroix, which is part of the exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum.

Additional Information:

• The page includes some postal markings and a partial address sticker for the Boston Globe.
• There are advertisements, such as one for "PAINWEBER QUICK & REILLY," likely for financial services.

Overall, the page is dedicated to cultural reviews and announcements, focusing on theater, music, and visual arts.

The image shows a page from what appears to be a scrapbook, with newspaper clippings pasted onto it. There are three distinct clippings visible, each dated with the year 1980, but showcasing different months, which are January and February.

The clipping on the upper left corner is from "The Boston Globe" dated Feb 1, 1980, and titled "CRITIC'S CHOICE," which discusses theater and art recommendations. It highlights an American play titled "The Suicide" at the Boston Shakespeare Company, and an art showcase featuring works by Kevin Elyot at the Alianza Gallery.

On the upper right, dated Jan 31, 1980, a section titled "ART IS..." from the "New England" edition features an article discussing an art exhibition and a wine and cheese reception at the opening of the exhibition "Art Is..." at the Spaulding Gallery in Newburyport the next Sunday. It discusses various artists and their role in the evolution of modern art.

The lower clipping is also dated Jan 24, 1980, from "New England," discussing a French painting called "Le Giaour et le Pacha," by Eugène Delacroix on exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, as part of the exhibition "David to Courbet," continuing to March 16.

Also featured on the bottom right of the page is a smaller, reproduced piece of art, presumably included as part of the newspaper article about the Delacroix painting. It's a black and white reproduction of a figure in a dynamic pose, potentially related to the mentioned exhibition.

Overall, the scrapbook page seems to cast a focus on art and theater cultural events around the Boston area in early 1980.

The image shows a scrapbook or album page with three pasted newspaper clippings from 1980, mostly related to arts and culture.

1. The clipping on the top left is from the Boston Globe dated February 1, 1980. It is titled "CRITIC'S CHOICE" and contains sections on theater, music, and art. It mentions plays such as "The Suicide," and references to French drawings from a private collection. It also notes various cultural events and performances.

2. The clipping on the top right is from a publication labeled "CHNLSFORD - WESTFORD - TYNGSBORO NEWSWEEKLY" dated January 31, 1980. It has a headline "ART IS." and talks about a wine and cheese reception for the opening of the Annual Independent Show at the Parker Gallery in Lowell, hosted by the Lowell Art Association. The text mentions ticket details, exhibit rules, and describes an exhibition featuring a variety of works including paintings, drawings, and sculptures focusing on 19th-century French art and the artistic revolutions of that era.

3. The clipping at the bottom is from the Patriot Ledger, Quincy, MA, dated January 24, 1980. It features a small black and white image of a painting titled "Le Giaour et le Pacha," an oil painting by Eugene Delacroix. The painting is noted to be part of an exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, as part of the "David to Courbet" exhibit continuing to March 16.

Overall, the page documents art exhibitions, critiques, and cultural events from early 1980, focusing especially on an art exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum.

A magazine is open to two pages. The left page has a title "Critic's Choice" and some text below it. The right page has a title "ART IS..." and a picture of a painting. The magazine has a yellow cover with some text on it. The pages are placed on a gray surface.

The book is open, with the pages facing each other. The pages are yellow, and the text is printed in black. The left page has the heading "Critic's Choice," and the right page has the heading "Art is." There is a black-and-white photo of a painting at the bottom of the right page. The pages are torn at the top, and there is a piece of paper stuck between the pages.