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ARCH.2003.37, Rendition: 808821
This image shows an open, bound volume of newspaper clippings, with the central focus being a full-page article from the Sunday Telegram of Worcester, MA, dated January 24, 1982.
The headline of the article reads:
"Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece"
This article reviews an exhibition titled “Everyday Life in Ancient Greece,” which was being shown at the Fitchburg Art Museum. The piece is written from the perspective of an arts columnist, Peter P. Ducker, whose small headshot and byline appear in a box labeled “Arts.”
The article describes the exhibition as a fascinating and immersive look into the daily routines of ancient Greeks—covering topics like eating, drinking, working, sleeping, playing games, and making war. It emphasizes that the exhibit achieves this not through grand architecture or myth, but by displaying simple, everyday objects such as:
It notes that many of the objects are made of red clay and were either practical (like plates or lamps) or symbolic (like votive offerings). A specific highlight mentioned is a terra cotta figure of a standing woman from the 6th century B.C., which is said to be one of the oldest pieces.
The article also describes the exhibition’s origin: it was assembled without a curator, by Annemarie Brauer, a curatorial assistant at the Fogg Museum (Harvard University). She researched and borrowed objects from various institutions across New England and beyond, including the Higgersons, Rhode Island School of Design, and private collections. The show was partially underwritten by the Worcester Saving Bank.
In the bottom right corner of the page, there is a black-and-white photograph of an ancient terracotta sculpture, captioned:
“Terra cotta pack mule, Greek, 7th century B.C.”
The newspaper itself is mounted on a larger, off-white paper page within the scrapbook, and the volume is bound with a black spine. The overall appearance suggests a carefully preserved archival record of local cultural events.
The image appears to be a photograph of a scanned newspaper article from the "Sunday Telegram" dated January 24, 1982, from Worcester, MA. The article is titled "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece." It discusses an exhibition at the Fitchburg Art Museum titled "Everyday Life in Ancient Greece," which features various everyday items from Ancient Greece, such as lamps, mirrors, tools, and other artifacts. The article includes a photograph of a terra cotta pack mule from the 7th century B.C., which is labeled at the bottom of the page. The text mentions the inclusion of everyday objects like ointment jars, helmets, swords, and figurines to provide a glimpse into the daily life of ancient Greeks. The article also highlights the exhibition's exploration of various aspects of ancient Greek life, including activities like soldiering, sports, crafts, and personal care. The piece is written by Peter P. Donker and includes a small byline with a photograph of the author alongside the article.
This image is a scanned page from a newspaper article titled "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece," published in the "Sunday Telegram" from Worcester, MA on January 24, 1982. The article discusses an exhibition at the Fitchburg Art Museum showcasing everyday life in ancient Greece.
The article is written by Peter P. Donker, as indicated by the byline and photograph in the upper right corner of the page. The text describes various artifacts on display, including small ointment jars, helmets, swords, mirrors, razors, oil jugs, sculptures, and drinking cups from different periods of ancient Greek history. It highlights the museum's efforts to present a comprehensive view of ancient Greek life through these objects.
The article also mentions the exhibition's focus on daily activities such as eating, drinking, working, sleeping, playing games, and making war. It notes the challenges of telling the story of ancient Greek life and how the museum uses drawings and explanatory labels to enhance the understanding of the artifacts.
On the right side of the page, there is a photograph of a terra cotta pack mule from the 7th century B.C., which is part of the exhibition. The image shows a detailed sculpture of a mule with a pack on its back, providing a visual representation of the artifacts discussed in the article.
The article concludes by emphasizing the museum's resourcefulness in organizing the exhibition and mentions the support from various lenders, including museums and private collections. It also provides information about the exhibition's duration and the museum's visiting hours.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Sunday Telegram, dated January 24, 1982. The headline reads "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece." The article is about an exhibition at the Fitchburg Art Museum showcasing artifacts from ancient Greece.
The article is divided into several sections, each discussing different aspects of the exhibition. There are several photographs and illustrations accompanying the text. One notable image is a terracotta pack mule from the 7th century B.C., which is described in the caption. The article mentions various artifacts, including a bronze mirror, a razor blade, a bronze jug, and a drinking cup, all from the 9th century B.C.
The text explains how these objects were used in daily life in ancient Greece, such as for personal grooming, dining, and entertainment. It also highlights the significance of these artifacts in understanding the culture and lifestyle of ancient Greeks.
The article provides details about the exhibition, including the lenders of the artifacts, the duration of the exhibition, and the admission fees. It also mentions a traveling show organized by the museum to promote Greek cultural resources in the region.
Overall, the newspaper clipping offers a comprehensive overview of the exhibition, its significance, and the artifacts on display, providing readers with a glimpse into the life and culture of ancient Greece.
The image is of a newspaper clipping from the Sunday Telegram, dated January 24, 1982. The headline reads, "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece." The article discusses an exhibition at the Fitchburg Art Museum, which showcases everyday objects from ancient Greece. The exhibition features terra cotta figurines, bronze mirrors, and other artifacts that provide insights into the daily life and culture of ancient Greece. The article highlights the simplicity and practicality of the objects, emphasizing how they were used in various aspects of life, such as cooking, grooming, and entertainment. The exhibition was made possible through a collaboration between the museum and the Smithsonian Institution, and it was funded by a grant from the Worcester Foundation for Experimental Biology.
The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine titled "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece", published in the Sunday Telegram from Worcester, MA, dated January 4, 1982. The article discusses an exhibition at the Fitchburg Museum showcasing artifacts and everyday objects from ancient Greece, providing readers with insights into the daily life, culture, and customs of ancient Greek civilization.
The image depicts a newspaper article that provides a detailed account of an exhibition at the Fitchburg Museum, showcasing artifacts from ancient Greece. The article emphasizes the diversity of objects on display, their historical context, and their relevance to understanding daily life in ancient Greece. The inclusion of a photograph and specific details about the exhibition's organization and schedule adds depth and encourages readers to visit.
This image shows a newspaper article from the Sunday Telegram (Worcester, MA) dated January 24, 1982. The headline reads, "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece." The article discusses an exhibit at the Fitchburg Art Museum titled "Everyday Life in Ancient Greece," which showcases various objects from Ancient Greece, such as a lamp, a mirror, a razor blade, and jars. The exhibit highlights the day-to-day life and tools of the era.
On the right side of the article is a grainy image of a terra cotta figure labeled as a "Terra cotta pack mule, Greek, 7th century B.C." This appears to be part of the exhibit.
There is a smaller section titled "Arts," authored by Peter P. Dunbar, providing additional details or commentary on the topic. The article delves into the historical and cultural significance of the ancient Greek artifacts and emphasizes the museum's work in organizing exhibits with limited resources.
The page appears to be a scrapbook or archival collection displaying this newspaper clipping within a larger folder or binder.
The image shows an open newspaper placed on a flat surface. The newspaper is titled "STUDENT VOICEMAIL" and is dated "JANUARY 24 1982." The main headline reads "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece." The article is printed in two columns, and although the text is too small to read clearly, it is likely discussing some aspects of ancient Greek life, culture, or history. To the right side of the article, there's a black and white photograph of a horse with its front legs raised, as if it's rearing or in motion. The caption under the photo states "Terra-cotta saddle pack, mule, Greek, 7th century B.C." indicating that the image is of an ancient Greek artifact. The article below the headline likely provides context about the displayed artifact or relates to an event or exhibition exploring historical themes. The overall appearance suggests that this is a page from a historical or educational publication.
The image shows a newspaper article titled "Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece," from Sunday Telegram, Worcester, MA, dated January 24, 1982. The article discusses an exhibition called "Everyday Life in Ancient Greece." It describes various artifacts such as lamps, mirrors, razor blades, dolls, helmets, swords, and other small items from ancient Greece, ranging from the 9th century B.C. to Roman times. The article highlights the educational value of these objects in understanding the daily lives of ancient Greeks, including social activities, craftsmanship, and domestic life. It also touches upon the efforts of the museum, which has limited resources, to present a traveling exhibition from the Smithsonian Institution. The exhibition was held at the Merriam Parkway institution with specific visiting hours, and it aimed to provide a detailed look at classical art and customs. The article includes an image of a terra cotta mule sculpture from the 7th century B.C.
An open scrapbook page showing a newspaper clipping. The clipping is from a Worcester, MA publication dated Jan 24, 1982, with the headline: “Fitchburg Gets a Glimpse of Life in Ancient Greece.” The article is laid out in three columns and includes a small author photo labeled “Arts” (Peter P. Donker). On the right side there is a vertical grayscale photograph of an ancient Greek figure (a standing statue). A caption at the bottom of the photo mentions a terra cotta piece from Greece, dating to the 7th century B.C. The clipping is pasted onto a pale yellow page inside a dark-bound scrapbook.