Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays a printed exhibition schedule for the Elvehjem Art Center at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wisconsin (53706), for the Fall 1973 season.

The schedule is typed on light blue paper and is mounted or attached to a larger, light brown, cardstock-like backing sheet, which has two visible punch holes along the left margin, suggesting it may have been stored in a binder. At the bottom of the blue paper, there is a small, stylized “eac” logo.

The document details five distinct exhibitions with their dates, titles, artists, descriptions, and gallery locations.

Here is a breakdown of the exhibitions listed:

1. Contemporary Photography Since 1950

• Dates: August 18 (Saturday) – September 23 (Sunday)
• Description: A survey of photography from the 1950s and 60s, focusing on the photographer's relationship to society and personal environment. Prepared by the George Eastman House of Photography in collaboration with the New York State Council on the Arts. Features works by Diane Arbus, Bruce Davidson, and 48 other photographers.
• Location: Mayer Gallery

2. Edward Hopper

• Dates: September 10 (Monday) – October 21 (Sunday)
• Description: A major exhibition of selections from Hopper’s (1882–1967) bequest to the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. Includes 89 oils, watercolors, drawings, and prints (many never before recorded or exhibited). Highlights Hopper’s portrayal of typical American scenes. Catalogue by Lloyd Goodrich, advisory director of the Whitney.
• Location: Brittingham Galleries

3. Wayne Thiebaud Graphics, 1964–1971

• Dates: September 27 (Thursday) – November 25 (Sunday)
• Description: Consists of 54 prints by the California pop artist Wayne Thiebaud (b. 1920), featuring subjects like frosted cakes, ice cream cones, and hot dogs. Showcases the evolution of his graphics over a decade, including serigraphs, woodcuts, etchings, drypoints, aquatints, lithographs, and linocuts. Organized by Parasol Press, Ltd., New York. A fully illustrated catalogue is available.
• Location: Mayer Gallery

4. New Acquisitions from the Far East

• Dates: November 5 (Monday) – January 6 (Sunday)
• Description: Highlights recent gifts of Indian sculpture by U.W. alumnus Earl Morse and Mrs. Morse, New York City (who are also lending three Chola bronzes, previously shown at the Fogg Museum). Includes a group of Oriental ceramics from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Liddle and Indian miniature paintings from Mrs. Earnest C. Watson.
• Location: Brittingham Galleries

5. Graphics of the ‘60s & ‘70s

• Dates: November 29 (Friday) – January 27 (Sunday)
• Description: Drawn from the Elvehjem Art Center’s permanent collection of over a thousand prints and drawings. Features recently acquired works by Peter Saul, Claes Oldenburg, Jim Dine, William T. Wiley, Robert Rauschenberg, and Larry Rivers, among others. Many works have never previously been exhibited at the Elvehjem.
• Location: Mayer Gallery

Note: At the bottom, in parentheses, the document states: “(Exhibitions and dates are subject to change.)”

The text is typewritten in a standard, clean serif font, and the overall tone is informational and institutional, typical of museum press releases or internal scheduling documents from the 1970s. The document is a valuable historical record of the Elvehjem (now Chazen Museum of Art)’s programming during that period.

The image is a document from the Elvehjem Art Center, University of Wisconsin, located at 800 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin, 53706. The document is titled "Exhibition Schedule," specifically for the Fall 1973 season. It lists several exhibitions that are scheduled to take place over the specified dates.

1. August 18 (Saturday) - September 23 (Sunday):

   • Exhibition: Contemporary Photography Since 1950
   • Details: A survey of two major aspects of photography of the fifties and sixties, focusing on the photographer's relationship to society and personal environment. The exhibition was prepared by the George Eastman House of Photography in collaboration with the New York State Council on the Arts. Works by Diane Arbus, Bruce Davidson, and 48 other photographers are included. This exhibition is held in the Mayer Gallery.

2. September 10 (Monday) - October 21 (Sunday):

   • Exhibition: Edward Hopper
   • Details: A major exhibition consists of selections from the Edward Hopper (1882-1967) bequest willed to the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, by the artist. The exhibition includes 89 oils, watercolors, drawings, and prints that have never before been recorded, exhibited, or reproduced. The works cover every stage of his career and convey Hopper's sensitive portrayal of typical American scenes. The catalogue is by Lloyd Goodrich, advisory director of the Whitney. This exhibition is held in the Brittingham Galleries.

3. September 27 (Thursday) - November 25 (Sunday):

   • Exhibition: Wayne Thiebaud Graphics, 1964-1971
   • Details: A show of 54 prints by the noted pop artist from California, Wayne Thiebaud (b. 1920), depicting frosted cakes, ice cream cones, fruit pies, hot dogs, and lollipops. The exhibition traces the development of the artist's graphics over the past decade, featuring serigraphs, woodcuts, etchings, drypoints, aquatints, lithographs, and linocuts. A fully illustrated catalogue is available. This exhibition is held in the Mayer Gallery.

4. November 5 (Monday) - January 6 (Sunday):

   • Exhibition: New Acquisitions from the Far East
   • Details: Devoted to Far Eastern acquisitions by the Elvehjem, this exhibition highlights recent gifts of Indian sculpture by U.W. alumnus Earl Morse and Mrs. Morse, New York City. The sculpture group has been shown in an important exhibition at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition includes a group of Oriental ceramics given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Liddle, and Indian miniature paintings given to the Center's collection by Mrs. Earnest C. Watson. This exhibition is held in the Brittingham Galleries.

5. November 29 (Friday) - January 27 (Sunday):

   • Exhibition: Graphics of the '60s & '70s
   • Details: Taken from the Elvehjem Art Center's permanent collection of over a thousand prints and drawings, this exhibition will include many recently acquired works by Peter Saul, Claes Oldenburg, Jim Dine, William T. Wiley, Robert Rauschenberg, and Larry Rivers. Many of these works have never before been exhibited at the Elvehjem. This exhibition is held in the Mayer Gallery.

At the bottom of the document, it is noted that "Exhibitions and dates are subject to change." The document is branded with the "EAC" logo.

This image shows a document titled "EXHIBITION SCHEDULE" for the Elvehjem Art Center at the University of Wisconsin, located at 800 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53706. The schedule is for the Fall 1973 season. Here is a detailed breakdown of the content:

Exhibition Schedule:

1. Contemporary Photography Since 1950

   • Dates: August 18 (Saturday) - September 23 (Sunday)
   • Description: A survey of two major aspects of photography from the 1950s and 1960s, focusing on the photographer's relation to society and personal environment. The exhibition includes works by Diane Arbus, Bruce Davidson, and 48 other photographers. It was prepared by the George Eastman House of Photography in collaboration with the New York State Council on the Arts. The exhibition is held in the Mayer Gallery.

2. Edward Hopper

   • Dates: September 10 (Monday) - October 21 (Sunday)
   • Description: This major exhibition consists of selections from the Edward Hopper bequest to the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. It includes 89 oils, watercolors, drawings, and prints that have never been recorded, exhibited, or reproduced before. The works cover every stage of Hopper's career and convey his sensitive portrayal of typical American scenes. A catalogue by Lloyd Goodrich, advisory director of the Whitney, is available. The exhibition is held in the Brittingham Galleries.

3. Wayne Thiebaud Graphics, 1964-1971

   • Dates: September 27 (Thursday) - November 25 (Sunday)
   • Description: Consisting of 54 prints by the noted pop artist from California, Wayne Thiebaud, this show represents frosted cakes, ice cream cones, fruit pies, hot dogs, and lollipops. The exhibition traces the development of the artist's graphics over the past decade, including serigraphs, woodcuts, etchings, drypoints, aquatints, lithographs, and linocuts. One of the linocuts is from the Elvehjem's collection. The exhibition is organized by Parasol Press, Ltd., New York, and a fully illustrated catalogue is available. The exhibition is held in the Mayer Gallery.

4. New Acquisitions from the Far East

   • Dates: November 5 (Monday) - January 6 (Sunday)
   • Description: Devoted to Far Eastern acquisitions by the Elvehjem, this exhibition highlights the recent gifts of Indian sculpture by U.W. alumnus Earl Morse and Mrs. Morse from New York City. They are also lending three Chola bronzes. Most of the Indian sculptures have been shown in an important exhibition at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition includes a group of Oriental ceramics given by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Liddle and Indian miniature paintings given to the Center's collection by Mrs. Earnest C. Watson. The exhibition is held in the Brittingham Galleries.

5. Graphics of the '60s & '70s

   • Dates: November 29 (Friday) - January 27 (Sunday)
   • Description: Taken from the Elvehjem Art Center's permanent collection of over a thousand prints and drawings, this exhibition includes many recently acquired works by Peter Saul, Claes Oldenburg, Jim Dine, William T. Wiley, Robert Rauschenberg, and Larry Rivers, among others. Many of these works have never been exhibited at the Elvehjem. The exhibition is held in the Mayer Gallery.

Additional Note:

• The document mentions that exhibitions and dates are subject to change.
• The logo "EAC" is present at the bottom right corner of the document.

The image is a photograph of a document. The document is titled "Elvehjem Art Center, University of Wisconsin, 800 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53706" and appears to be an exhibition schedule for the fall of 1973. The document is dated and includes the name of the art center and its location. The document is a schedule of exhibitions that will be held at the Elvehjem Art Center during the fall of 1973. The schedule includes the dates, titles, and descriptions of each exhibition, as well as the names of the artists and curators involved. The exhibitions cover a range of artistic mediums and styles, including photography, painting, sculpture, and ceramics. The document also includes information about the art center's location and contact details.

This image is a document that contains the exhibition schedule for the Elvehjem Art Center at the University of Wisconsin in Madison for the Fall of 1973. The schedule lists several exhibitions, including "Contemporary Photography Since 1950," "Edward Hopper," "Wayne Thiebaud Graphics," "New Acquisitions from the Far East," and "Graphics of the '60s and '70s." Each exhibition is described in detail, including the dates, artists, and highlights of the artwork on display. The document also includes a note that the exhibitions and dates are subject to change.

The image depicts an exhibition schedule for the Elvehjem Art Center at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, for the Fall 1973 season. The schedule is printed on a light blue card mounted on a wooden board. The card provides details about upcoming exhibitions, including dates, themes, and featured artists or works. Here is a breakdown of the content:

Header Information:

• Title: "Elvehjem Art Center"
• Location: 800 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53706
• Season: Fall 1973

Exhibition Schedule:

1. Contemporary Photography Since 1930

• Dates: August 18 (Saturday) – September 23 (Sunday)
• Description: A survey of photography from the 1950s and 1960s, focusing on two major aspects: the photographer as a major aspect of society and his personal environment. The exhibition was prepared by the George Eastman House of Photography in collaboration with the New York State Council on the Arts. Works by Diane Arbus, Bruce Davidson, and 48 other photographers are included. In the Mayer Gallery.

2. Edward Hopper

• Dates: September 10 (Monday) – October 21 (Sunday)
• Description: A major exhibition featuring selections from the Edward Hopper (1882–1967) Bequest, gifted to the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. The exhibition includes 89 oils, watercolors, drawings, and prints, many of which have never before been recorded, exhibited, or reproduced. The exhibition covers typical American scenes and conveys Hopper's sensitive portrayal of types and careers. Catalogue by Lloyd Goodrich, advisory portrait of the Whitney, is available in the Brittingham Galleries.

3. Wayne Thiebaud Graphics, 1964–1971

• Dates: September 27 (Thursday) – November 25 (Sunday)
• Description: This show features 54 prints by the noted pop artist Wayne Thiebaud from California. The prints include themes such as hot cakes, ice cream cones, fruit pies, hot dogs, and serigraphs, tracing the development of the artist's graphics over the past decade. The exhibition includes linocuts, woodcuts, etchings, drypoints, aquatints, lithographs, and pastels. One of Thiebaud's collections is part of this exhibit, organized by Parasol Press, Ltd., New York. A fully illustrated catalogue is available in the Mayer Gallery.

4. New Acquisitions from the Far East

• Dates: November 5 (Monday) – January 6 (Sunday)
• Description: This exhibition highlights new acquisitions from the Far East, devoted to Far Eastern art. The exhibition includes recent gifts of Indian sculpture by U.W. alumnae Earl Morse and Mrs. Morse, as well as recent gifts of Indian miniature paintings given by the New York City Museum of Modern Art. Most of the group of Indian sculptures are on loan to the Chola bronzes at the Togo Museum. The exhibition also includes a group of Oriental ceramics, given to the Center's collection by Mrs. Clifford S. Liddle, and a group of Oriental prints given to the Center's collection by Mrs. Barnett G. Watson. In the Brittingham Galleries.

5. Graphics of the ’60s & ’70s

• Dates: November 29 (Friday) – January 27 (Sunday)
• Description: This exhibition features over a thousand graphics from the Elvehjem Art Center's permanent collection of works from the 1960s and 1970s. The exhibition includes many recently acquired works by artists such as Peter Saul, Claes Oldenburg, Jim Dine, William T. Wiley, Robert Rauschenberg, and Larry Rivers, among others. Many of these works have never before been exhibited at the Elvehjem. In the Mayer Gallery.

Footer:

• A note at the bottom states: (Exhibitions and dates are subject to change.)
• The logo "EAC" is visible at the bottom right corner of the card.

Visual Elements:

• The card is mounted on a wooden board, which appears to be part of a display or bulletin board.
• The text is typed in a clean, formal font, typical of exhibition schedules.
• The overall presentation is professional and organized, suitable for an art center or museum setting.

This schedule provides a comprehensive overview of the exhibitions planned for the Fall 1973 season at the Elvehjem Art Center.

The image shows a typed document attached to a brown backing. The document is labeled as the "Exhibition Schedule" for Fall 1973 at the Elvehjem Art Center, University of Wisconsin, located in Madison, Wisconsin. It lists several exhibitions occurring from August 18, 1973, through January 27, 1974, including:

1. Contemporary Photography Since 1950 (August 18 - September 23): A photography exhibition featuring works by Diane Arbus, Bruce Davidson, and 48 others curated by the George Eastman House of Photography in collaboration with the New York State Council on the Arts.

2. Edward Hopper (September 10 - October 21): A major exhibition showcasing works by Edward Hopper from major museum collections, accompanied by commentary from Lloyd Goodrich, curator of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

3. Wayne Thiebaud (September 27 - November 25): Featuring 54 prints of Wayne Thiebaud's distinctive imagery, such as cakes, pies, and still-life scenes.

4. New Acquisitions from the Far East (November 5 - January 6): Highlighting the Elvehjem's acquisitions and gifts of Indian sculptures, Chola bronzes, ceramics, and miniature paintings.

5. Graphics of the 60s & 70s (November 29 - January 27): Displaying over a thousand prints and drawings, including works by artists like Peter Saul, Jim Dine, and Robert Rauschenberg, from the Elvehjem Art Center's permanent collection.

At the bottom of the page, the note mentions that exhibitions and dates are subject to change. In the footer area, there's a logo reading "EAC."

The background is simple, with the document placed on a plain surface.

The image shows a typed document that appears to be an exhibition schedule for the Elvehjem Art Center at the University of Wisconsin. The schedule outlines various exhibitions that were supposed to take place in the Fall of 1973. The paper is affixed to a clipboard or similar backing, and there are visible holes and a circular indentation on the top left, indicating it might have been pinned or hung somewhere.

The schedule details exhibitions of photography, works by Edward Hopper, Wayne Thiebaud, new acquisitions from the Far East, and graphics from the '50s & '60s. There are notes on dates, descriptions of the exhibitions, and mentions of where the works or collections are from or have been displayed previously. The text includes mentions of other galleries and museums, such as the Whitney, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the Fogg Museum at Harvard.

At the bottom, there's a disclaimer stating, "Exhibitions and dates are subject to change." On the bottom right corner, there is what appears to be a logo with the letters "eac" potentially representing the Elvehjem Art Center.

The image shows a blue flyer or announcement sheet from the Elvehjem Art Center at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, dated Fall 1973. The sheet includes an exhibition schedule listing multiple art exhibitions with their dates and descriptions:

1. August 18 (Saturday) - September 23 (Sunday)

   • Contemporary Photography Since 1950
   • A survey of photography from the 1950s and 60s, prepared by the George Eastman House of Photography in collaboration with New York State Council on the Arts. Includes works by Diane Arbus, Bruce Davidson, and 48 other photographers in the Mayer Gallery.

2. September 10 (Monday) - October 21 (Sunday)

   • Edward Hopper
   • Selections from the Edward Hopper bequest to the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York. 89 works including oils, watercolors, drawings, and prints shown at the Brittingham Galleries. Catalog by Lloyd Goodrich.

3. September 27 (Thursday) - November 25 (Sunday)

   • Wayne Thiebaud Graphics, 1964-1971
   • 54 prints by this California pop artist featuring frosted cakes, ice cream cones, fruit pies, hot dogs, and lollipops. Includes serigraphs, woodcuts, etchings, drypoints, aquatints, lithographs, and linocuts in the Mayer Gallery.

4. November 5 (Monday) - January 6 (Sunday)

   • New Acquisitions from the Far East
   • Highlights recent Far Eastern acquisitions including Indian sculpture gifts from Earl Morse and Mrs. Morse, three Chola bronzes, Oriental ceramics, and Indian miniature paintings. Displayed in the Brittingham Galleries.

5. November 29 (Friday) - January 27 (Sunday)

   • Graphics of the '60s & '70s
   • Works from Elvehjem Art Center’s permanent collection featuring artists such as Peter Saul, Claes Oldenburg, Jim Dine, William T. Wiley, Robert Rauschenberg, and Larry Rivers. Displayed in the Mayer Gallery.

The flyer notes that exhibitions and dates are subject to change and has an "eac" logo at the bottom. The flyer is mounted on a square brown cardboard backing with two punched holes on the left edge.

• A light blue exhibition schedule sheet from the Elvehjem Art Center (University of Wisconsin–Madison), Fall 1973.
• It’s placed inside a brown manila folder with three binder holes punched on the left.
• The blue page contains a timeline of exhibitions with dates and short descriptions, including a survey of Contemporary Photography Since 1950, an Edward Hopper show, a Wayne Thiebaud show, and other acquisitions from the Far East, among other notes. There is a small circular logo at the bottom.
• The overall look is vintage and printed, with small, dense type on the page.