Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806594
This image displays a single, aged newspaper clipping mounted on a larger, light brown paper backing, which appears to be a file or archival sheet. The clipping is neatly centered on the backing and is secured at the top with two small, circular holes, suggesting it was stored in a binder or file.
The newspaper is identified as the Cambridge Chronicle, with the date printed at the top left as Thursday, Oct. 17, 1974.
The article’s headline is prominent and bold: “Radcliffe collectors reveal a true ‘Discerning Eye’”.
The author is listed as Ann Philips.
The article discusses an exhibition titled “The Discerning Eye” held at the Fogg Museum. It focuses on the art collections of Radcliffe Alumnae, highlighting how their collections reflect not just a passion for art, but informed and skilled discernment. The author notes that these collections were built by individuals for various reasons — some inherited pieces, others acquired them out of beauty or craftsmanship — and that the exhibition demonstrates the depth and variety of art owned by Radcliffe alumnae.
The article mentions specific collectors, such as Ruth Maguire, who collected a Greek apulia vase, and Emily Vermont, who has a collection of black and white drawings. It also describes the diversity of the exhibition, ranging from ancient pieces like an 8th-century B.C. Greek vase and a 17th-century African sculpture, to modern works such as a Severini collage with cubist elements, drawings by Picasso, and paintings by Paul Revere and Albert Ernest Carrier-Belleuse. The article notes that the selection spans centuries and styles, including impressionists like Van Gogh and Klee, as well as lesser-known artists.
The tone of the article is appreciative and informative, celebrating the caliber of the Radcliffe alumnae collectors and the significance of their contributions. It concludes by noting the exhibition's end date as November 24.
The clipping itself is slightly yellowed with age, while the mounting paper is a uniform tan. The overall presentation suggests this is a preserved piece of cultural or institutional history, likely from an archive or personal collection related to Radcliffe College or the Fogg Museum.
In summary: This is a 1974 newspaper article from the Cambridge Chronicle reviewing an art exhibition at the Fogg Museum, which showcased the diverse and discerning art collections of Radcliffe College alumnae. The article praises their aesthetic judgment and wide-ranging tastes, covering everything from ancient artifacts to modernist masterpieces.
The image shows a clipping from a newspaper article titled "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'" published in the "Cambridge Chronicle" on Thursday, October 17, 1974. The article discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum titled "The Discerning Eye," which highlights the interest in art among Radcliffe Alumnae. The text mentions various art pieces, including a Rothko painting, a Greek fibula, and sculptures, and notes that the exhibition demonstrates a remarkably large and varied collection of works of art owned by Radcliffe Alumnae. The article also comments on the diverse sampling of paintings, sculptures, and decorative art, emphasizing the caliber of the collection. The clipping is attached to a cardboard piece with visible holes at the top.
This image displays a printed newspaper clipping mounted on a piece of brown paper. The clipping is from the "Cambridge Chronicle" dated Thursday, October 17, 1974. The headline reads "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'." The article, written by Ann Philips, discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum that showcases the art collections of Radcliffe alumnae, highlighting their interest in art as collectors rather than practitioners. The article mentions various artworks and objects in the collection, including paintings, sculptures, and decorative art, and notes the diverse range of items and their historical significance. The clipping is centered on the brown paper, which has two holes punched at the top, suggesting it was part of a binder or folder. The background of the image is a plain gray surface.
The image shows a newspaper clipping with the headline "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'" and the date "Thursday, Oct. 17, 1974." The clipping is attached to a piece of brown paper with holes on the top corners, suggesting it was once pinned to a bulletin board or wall. The text describes an exhibition at the Fogg Museum showcasing artworks collected by Radcliffe alumnae, highlighting their discerning eye and the value of their collections. The article mentions various artworks, including a landscape by Delacroix, a combination of stone heads by Derain, and a terra cotta bust of Albert Ernest Carrier-Belleuse. The clipping also notes the presence of two Rodin bronzes and a few watercolors, emphasizing the breadth and quality of the collection.
The image appears to be a newspaper clipping or article. The article is titled "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'" and discusses the collection of art and objects at the Fogg Museum, which is part of Harvard University. The article highlights the collection of Ruth Almy, a Radcliffe alumna, who has donated her collection to the museum. The collection includes various objects such as sculptures, paintings, and decorative arts, showcasing the discerning eye of the collector. The article also mentions other notable collections at the Fogg Museum, such as the Severini Landscape and the terra cotta nude of Albert Ernst.
The image shows a printed article titled "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'" from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated Thursday, Oct. 17, 1941. The article is written by Ann Philips and discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum, highlighting the Radcliffe Alumnae interest in art. The content focuses on the collection of art objects, including ancient artifacts, sculptures, paintings, and drawings, and emphasizes the personal and educational value of such collections. The article mentions notable artists and works, such as Giacometti, Rodin, and others, and describes the diversity and historical significance of the pieces on display. The layout is typical of a newspaper or magazine article, with a clean, typed format and structured paragraphs. The surrounding area of the image appears to be a brown cardboard or matboard, suggesting the article may be part of an archival or display setup.
This image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a piece of cardstock or similar material, possibly for archival purposes. The clipping features an article from the "Cambridge Chronicle," dated Thursday, October 17, 1971. The headline reads, "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true ‘Discerning Eye.’"
The article appears to discuss an exhibition titled "The Discerning Eye" held at the Fogg Museum, showcasing items collected by Radcliffe alumni. It details the collectors' motivations, interests in art and craftsmanship, and examples of collected items, which include paintings, sculptures, and decorative objects.
The cardboard mount includes a small hole at the top, suggesting it might have been prepared for display or organization in a larger archive. The overall tone of the image suggests it is a preserved historical document.
This image shows a newspaper clipping mounted on a board. The newspaper is identified as the "CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE" with a printed date indicating "THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1991." The headline reads "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'." The article below the headline contains several paragraphs of text.
The text appears to discuss an exhibition at the Radcliffe Museum, highlighting the focus of the exhibition being the "discerning eye" of collectors. It mentions art pieces and the qualities that collectors find notable in them, such as their beauty, uniqueness, and craftsmanship. Specific artists or works are referenced, such as Rembrandt and Picasso.
The physical condition of the newspaper clipping is good, and it is affixed to the board with two pins at the top. There is no visible text or images on the board itself, which provides a neutral, tan backdrop that contrasts with the off-white color of the newspaper. The board extends beyond the newspaper on all sides, providing a frame-like effect.
The image shows an old newspaper clipping mounted on a brown sheet of paper. The clipping is from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated Thursday, October 17, 1974. The headline reads: "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'." The article is written by Ann Philips and discusses an exhibition titled "The Discerning Eye" at the Fogg Museum, emphasizing the interest and contributions of Radcliffe Alumnae in art collecting. The text describes the nature of art collections, the value of various artworks, and mentions specific examples like paintings, sculptures, and drawings from different periods and artists. The article highlights the individuality and dedication of collectors, including those who appreciate works from lesser-known artists. The exhibit features a diverse range of art pieces and is noted to be on display at the Fogg Museum through November 24.