Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or an organized collection of newspaper clippings, dated April 13, 1983. The page contains several articles and images from different newspapers. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Main Article (Left Side)

   • Title: "Dancer Gus Solomons Jr. to make a name for himself"
   • Publication: The Boston Globe, Cambridge, MA
   • Content: The article discusses Gus Solomons Jr., a dancer who grew up in Cambridge and is known for his performances and choreography. He is mentioned to be the founder of the Cambridge Rindge and Latin High School Dance Program. The article also mentions an upcoming performance at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.
   • Image: A black-and-white photograph of Gus Solomons Jr. in a dynamic dance pose.

2. Second Article (Right Side)

   • Title: "Famous canvas"
   • Publication: New England Newsclip, Lawrence Eagle-Tribune, North Andover, MA
   • Content: This article discusses a portrait of Mrs. John Singleton Copley, painted by John Singleton Copley, which will be on display at the "American Paintings in the 19th Century" exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge.
   • Image: A black-and-white photograph of the portrait.

3. Third Article (Bottom Right)

   • Title: "Bridge work"
   • Publication: Cambridge Chronicle
   • Content: The article mentions a bridge work project on Broadway in Cambridge. It discusses the inconvenience caused to motorists and residents due to the construction.
   • Image: None

4. Handwritten Notes:

   • There are handwritten notes at the bottom of the page, which read "Sam Newberger Spring, Summer 1983."
   • Another note at the top left corner reads "APR 13 1983."

5. Additional Clippings:

   • There is a smaller clipping at the bottom left, which seems to be a list of names and addresses, possibly related to an event or organization.

The layout of the page suggests it is part of a larger collection, possibly for archival or research purposes, focusing on cultural and local news from Cambridge, MA, in 1983.

The image shows an open binder with various newspaper clippings and documents related to arts and cultural events, dated from April and May 1983. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Page:

   • The header includes the date "APR 13 1983" and the title "The Boston Globe."
   • The main article is titled "ARTSWIRE" and features a photograph of a dancer, identified as Gus Solomons, who grew up in Cambridge. The article discusses his background, his return to Cambridge, and his new show, which includes a piece called "Two new works will be presented: One, a solo work, 'A Walk,' and another, 'Auditions,' both choreographed by Solomons. The article also mentions details about the performance at the Cambridge Rindge and Latin High School on April 23, with tickets priced at $10. For more information, it lists a contact number, 498-9055.

2. Top Right Page:

   • The header includes the date "MAY 6 1983" and the title "New England Newsclip."
   • The main article is titled "Famous canvas" and discusses the display of John Singleton Copley's "Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Denison Rogers" at the Fogg Art Museum, along with 35 other oil paintings by 18th and 19th American artists. The article mentions that the exhibit will be open to the public from May 11 to September 11, 1983, at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge.

3. Bottom Left Page:

   • A document titled "PAM Newsletter Spring/Summer 1983" is partially visible. The section captured is about the "Grabow Sketches CAA Teaching," which appears to discuss activities or events related to the Council for the Arts at MIT (CAH).

4. Bottom Right Page:

   • Another clipping titled "Bridge work on Broadway" discusses the construction of a bridge over Broadway in the Cambridge area, with a photograph of the construction site. The article mentions that the project, funded by the city, aims to improve access to the Red Line and the Harvard University area. The project, costing $1.9 million, is scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1983. The article includes a quote from Councillor David E. Sullivan about the project's importance and its challenges due to the need for extensive foundation work.

The clippings and documents appear to be collected for their relevance to arts, cultural events, and local developments in the Cambridge area during the spring and summer of 1983.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles from the early 1980s, specifically from April 13, 1983, and May 6, 1983.

Here's a detailed summary:

1. The Boston Globe, April 13, 1983:

   • Headline: "The Boston Tab" by Arthur Gelb.
   • Article: Discusses Gus Solomons Jr., a dancer who grew up in Cambridge and is returning to the Cambridge Arts Council to perform his new show, "The Solomon Company Dance Program."
   • Details:
     • Gus Solomons Jr. is returning to Cambridge to showcase his new dance show.
     • His show will take place at the Cambridge Rindge and Latin High School.
     • The article mentions the return of the Boston Theatrical District Association's Elliot Norton Award presentation at the Boston Plaza Hotel.
     • The Boston Art Museum's new director, E. Virginia Williams, is leaving for the New England Conservatory of Music.
     • It also touches on a new initiative by the Cambridge Arts Council to charge admission for the first time.

2. New England Newsclips, May 6, 1983 (Lawrence Eagle-Tribune):

   • Headline: "Famous Canvas".
   • Article: Talks about John Singleton Copley's famous painting, "Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Denison Rogers," which was acquired by the Fogg Museum.
   • Details:
     • The painting, by John Singleton Copley, is a 35-painting series by an 18th and 19th century artist.
     • The Fogg Museum's exhibition, "Announcing Itself: American Art, 18th and 19th Centuries," includes this portrait.
     • The article also briefly mentions the opening of a new exhibit at the Cambridge Art Museum.

3. Pam Newsletter, Spring/Summer 1983:

   • Content: A mix of smaller articles and news snippets.
     • Craig Receives CAA Teaching Award: Discusses Craig's achievement in receiving a teaching award.
     • Educational and Historical Highlights: Information about distinguished teachers, historical events, and significant art history contributions.
     • Cambridge Arts Council: Discusses the Cambridge Arts Council's efforts and activities.

4. Additional Clipping (unlabeled part of the bottom right):

   • Cambridge News: Talks about the Cambridge Arts Council's construction project and the plans to convert a parking garage into a cultural venue, focusing on the Fogg Art Museum.

The image includes both informative articles and some administrative news, showcasing cultural and educational activities in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in early 1983.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and a magazine page, all related to arts and culture in Cambridge, Massachusetts, from April and May 1983.

1. Top Left (Newspaper Clipping - April 13, 1983):

   • Title: "The Boston Tab"
   • Headline: "Dancer Gus Solomon, who grew up in Cambridge, left his hometown to make a name for himself. Next week, he returns to show off his New York dance company and to preview his new show."
   • Content: Gus Solomon, a dancer from Cambridge, is returning to his hometown to perform his new dance show. The article mentions his previous performances, his family, and his dance company's upcoming show at the Cambridge Rindge and Latin High School. It also notes an award ceremony at the Boston Plaza Park Hotel.

2. Top Right (Newspaper Clipping - May 6, 1983):

   • Title: "Famous canvas"
   • Headline: "John Singleton Copley's 'Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Denison Rogers' and 35 other oil paintings by 18th and 19th Century American artists will be on view at the Fogg Art Museum."
   • Content: The Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge is hosting an exhibition of John Singleton Copley's paintings and other American artworks from the 18th and 19th centuries. The article mentions the significance of the exhibition and the plans for the museum's future.

3. Middle Left (Newspaper Clipping):

   • Title: "The Boston Tab"
   • Headline: "The Boston Arts Council announces the Elliot Norton Award for excellence in the performing arts."
   • Content: The Elliot Norton Award is awarded for excellence in the performing arts. The article includes details about the award ceremony and the committee members involved.

4. Bottom Left (Magazine Page - PAM Newsletter Spring/Summer 1983):

   • Title: "Grabar Receives CAA Teaching Award"
   • Content: This section of the magazine highlights that Professor Anne Grabar from Harvard University has received a teaching award from the College Art Association.

5. Annotations:

   • The page has been annotated with letters (A through H) and handwritten notes, possibly for reference or categorization.
   • The dates, April 13 and May 6, 1983, are marked prominently.

6. Bridge Construction Notice (Bottom Center):

   • Title: "Bridge Construction"
   • Content: There is a brief mention about the construction of a bridge on Broadway and its impact on the neighborhood, particularly the Fogg Art Museum.

This compilation reflects the cultural and academic activities in Cambridge during early 1983, highlighting local artists, performances, and exhibitions.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping album with articles and information related to arts and culture, specifically from 1983.

On the left side of the page:

1. There is an article titled "Artswire" from "The Boston Tab" dated April 13, 1983. It features a dancer named Gus Solomon, who grew up in Cambridge and is returning to show off his new dance company. The article mentions his background, his education at M.I.T., and his new works, including a collaboration with Geoffrey Holder. The article also highlights the Elliot Norton Award for excellence in the professional theater season in Boston.

On the right side of the page:

1. A clipping from the "New England Newsclip" dated May 6, 1983, discusses an oil painting by John Singleton Copley titled "Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Denison Rogers." This painting is part of the Fog Art Museum's collection and will be on view at the museum's upcoming exhibition.

2. Another article titled "Famous canvas" mentions the historical significance of the Copley painting, which was created in the 18th century.

3. There is also an article about the Fog Art Museum, discussing its admission fees and the new director, Stephen Schiff. It mentions the museum's plans to charge admission for the first time and highlights the contributions made by various donors.

4. An article about a bridge construction project near the Fog Art Museum, which includes the concerns of neighbors about potential traffic issues and the city's plans to mitigate these problems.

At the bottom of the page:

1. A section from a "PAM Newsletter" for Spring and Summer 1983, which mentions a CAA Teaching Award and provides information about the Graduate Program in Art History at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.

The page also includes various annotations and stamps, indicating it is part of an archival collection, specifically noted as "ARCH. 2003.3.28" and "W. 52.000".

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and documents from the early 1980s. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left (Receipt):

   • A dated receipt from November 30, 1982, indicating a transaction number (No. 55000).

2. Center Left (The Boston Globe - ARTSWIRE):

   • Article from The Boston Globe dated April 13, 1983, featuring Gus Solomons Jr., a dancer who grew up in Cambridge and has returned to show his new modern dance company.
   • Gus Solomons Jr. is noted for his work with Merce Cunningham and his degree in architecture from MIT.
   • The article mentions the upcoming performance at the Boston Conservatory Theater and the Cambridge Arts Council's support.
   • The Boston Theatrical Dance Company is preparing to present its first annual Elliot Norton Award for excellence in dance.
   • The article also lists other notable individuals and their roles in the Boston dance scene.

3. Top Right (New England Newspaper Clipping):

   • A clipping from the Lawrence Eagle-Tribune dated May 6, 1983.
   • The article discusses famous paintings by John Singleton Copley, specifically "Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Rea" and "Daniel Rea," and their exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge.
   • The paintings were on loan from the Century and a half club.

4. Bottom Right (Bridge Work Clipping):

   • An article about construction work on the Longfellow Bridge, connecting Boston and Cambridge.
   • The bridge is undergoing repairs to fix issues like a broken expansion joint.
   • The article mentions the inconvenience caused by the construction and the expected timeline for completion.

5. Bottom Left (FAM Newsletter - Spring/Summer 1983):

   • A section of the Friends of the Art Museum (FAM) Newsletter.
   • The newsletter includes various updates and articles about the art community, including a piece on the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University.
   • There's a mention of exhibitions, teaching activities, and other events related to the art and design community.

Each section provides a glimpse into the cultural and community events happening in and around Boston and Cambridge during that period.

This image appears to show an open scrapbook or a compilation of documents and newspaper clippings that have been preserved. On the left side, we see a document with a series of vertical slots marked with the letters A through H, although only A through G are visible. This looks like an index or a way to categorize and reference materials within the scrapbook.

The middle section of the image features a newspaper page titled "ARTSWIRE," and is dated April 13, 1983. It contains an article with a significant amount of text and a black and white photograph of an art performance or dance. At the top of the page, there is handwritten text which seems to be an annotation or a note regarding the page's source or contents.

On the right side, there is a smaller clipping or page with the headline "NEW ENGLAND NEWSCLIP" and a date, May 6, 1983. Below the headline, the text speaks about a "Famous canvas" relating to John Singleton Copley's art. The bottom of the page is labeled with handwritten text, potentially the name of a person or identifier for the context of the clipping.

The preservation of these clippings and documents suggest they are meaningful records, possibly for historical research or personal significance relating to the arts or news events of the time.

The image shows an open scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and a printed newsletter page from 1983 attached.

Highlights include:

1. A large clipping in the center titled "ARTSWIRE," dated April 13, 1983. It features a black and white photo of a dancer (Gus Solomons Jr.) doing a flexible pose with one leg lifted high behind him. Below the photo is a caption and an article describing that Gus Solomons Jr., who grew up in Cambridge, is previewing a new New York dance show, with additional information about the show and associated events.

2. To the right of the center clipping is a small newspaper clipping dated May 6, 1983, titled "Famous canvas," which discusses an exhibit of American paintings of the 18th and 19th centuries at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge. The clipping includes a black and white image of a woman in historic attire and a large hat.

3. Below the "Famous canvas" clipping is another newspaper clipping about proposed bridge work connected to the Fogg Art Museum, with a discussion of local concerns about the impact.

4. At the bottom left of the page is a typed newsletter clipping titled "Grab Receives CAA Teaching Award," which highlights an award for architectural historian Grab, outlining his career and achievements.

5. There is handwritten text on the page with notes such as “The Boston fab New York, Ma” and "Khea Becker," among others.

The scrapbook page has a beige background, and the clippings are neatly mounted on it. There are also index markings on the left page, labeled A to I.

The image shows a scrapbook or collection of clippings and documents related to the arts and cultural activities in Boston, Massachusetts, during the early 1980s. The clippings appear to be from local newspapers and magazines, and they cover topics such as dance performances, art exhibitions, and cultural events. The scrapbook is organized into sections, each labeled with a letter (A, B, C, etc.), and contains both textual information and images or photographs. Some of the clippings feature photographs of dancers, artworks, and buildings, while others provide details about upcoming events, interviews with artists and performers, and commentary on the cultural scene in Boston. The scrapbook offers a glimpse into the vibrant arts and cultural landscape of Boston during the early 1980s.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or archive, likely from an art or cultural organization, dated April 13, 1983. The page is divided into two main sections, each containing different types of content:

Left Section:

• Header: The top of the page features a header that reads "The Boston Tab" with the subheading "Artswire," indicating it is a newsletter or publication focused on arts and culture.
• Article Content: The main body of text discusses a dancer named Gus Solomon, who grew up in Cambridge and is returning to his hometown to perform. The article highlights his achievements, including his selection for the Cambridge Ringdance Latin High School competition and his recognition as an Elliot Norton Award winner for excellence in Boston theater. It also mentions his new works, including a solo piece titled "The War," and provides details about the performance venue, ticket prices, and contact information.
• Visual Element: There is a black-and-white photograph of a dancer in a dynamic pose, likely Gus Solomon, positioned above the article text. The dancer appears to be in mid-motion, showcasing a dramatic and expressive pose.
• Footer: At the bottom of the page, there is a handwritten note that reads "FAM Newsletter Spring/Summer 1983," suggesting this page is part of a larger collection or archive.

Right Section:

• Header: The top of this section is labeled "NEW ENGLAND NEWSCLIP" and includes a subheading "LAWRENCE EAGLE TRIBUNE, LAWRENCE, MA, 5.13.76."
• Article Content: This section contains two distinct articles:
  1. Top Article: Titled "Famous canvas," it discusses John Singleton Copley's painting "Portrait of Mrs. Daniel Denison Rogers," which is part of an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The article mentions that the painting is one of 35 other oil paintings by Copley from the 18th and 19th centuries, part of a larger exhibition titled "A Nation Announcing Itself: The American Paintings of the 18th and 19th Centuries." The exhibition is scheduled to run from September 11 at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University.
  2. Bottom Article: Titled "Bridge work," it reports on construction work being carried out on a bridge over Broadway in Cambridge. The article mentions concerns raised by the City Council about traffic disruptions and the impact on the neighborhood. It also references a plan by Mayor Alfred Vellucci to address parking issues in the East Cambridge area.

Additional Details:

• Page Layout: The page is structured with a clean, organized layout, typical of newsletters or archival documents. The left side is dedicated to a single article with an accompanying photograph, while the right side contains two shorter news clippings.
• Handwritten Notes: There are handwritten notes on the left margin, including "APR. 2003.38" at the top and "FAM Newsletter Spring/Summer 1983" at the bottom, indicating when the page was added to the archive and its source.
• Visual Style: The overall design is simple and functional, with clear typography and a focus on readability. The inclusion of a photograph adds a visual element that enhances the narrative of the left-side article.

Summary:

The image depicts a page from an arts and culture newsletter or archive, dated April 13, 1983. It features two distinct sections: one detailing a performance by dancer Gus Solomon in Cambridge, accompanied by a photograph, and the other containing two news clippings about an art exhibition and bridge construction in Cambridge. The page also includes handwritten notes indicating its archival context.