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ARCH.2003.39, Rendition: 806594
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle dated Thursday, October 15, 1970. The headline reads "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'." The article is written by Ann Phillips and discusses the exhibition "The Discerning Eye" at the Fogg Art Museum, which showcases artworks collected by Radcliffe College alumnae.
The article highlights that the exhibition features artworks collected by individuals for personal enjoyment rather than investment. The collectors include Ruth Washburn, Emily Vermeule, and others who have donated or lent their collections to the museum. The exhibition includes a diverse range of artworks, such as paintings, watercolors, drawings, and sculptures, spanning various periods and styles, from early Byzantine art to contemporary pieces.
The article notes that the exhibition reflects the personal tastes and interests of the collectors, showcasing a variety of art forms and styles. It mentions specific artworks, such as a large red and black Rothko painting and African sculptures, and discusses the collector's motivations and the significance of their collections. The exhibition aims to demonstrate the collector's eye and the personal enjoyment derived from collecting art.
The clipping is affixed to a piece of cardboard, likely for preservation or display purposes.
The image shows an old, yellowed newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated Thursday, October 12, 1978. The headline reads "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'." The article is written by Ann Phillips and discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition, titled "The Discerning Eye," features art collected by Radcliffe alumnae. The article mentions that the exhibition includes a variety of art, such as a Greek apulia, a Ruth Stone, and an Emily Vermuele's Greek collection. It highlights how the collectors, many of whom are not professionals, have an innate sense for acquiring remarkable pieces. The exhibition aims to challenge the notion that only experts can build impressive collections. The article also notes the diverse tastes of the collectors, ranging from classical to contemporary pieces, including a Giacometti sculpture, an early Degas drawing, and a Rothko painting. The exhibition was on display at the Fogg Museum, Busch-Reisinger Museum, and the List Art Building from October 11 through November 26, 1978.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle dated October 17, 1974. The headline reads, "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'".
The article, written by Ann Philips, discusses an exhibition titled "The Discerning Eye" at the Fogg Museum. It explores the interests and motivations of Radcliffe Alumnae who are collectors of art. The article highlights that these women have built their collections over several years, often influenced by their passion for art and craftsmanship.
Key points include:
The article aims to illustrate how these women have a keen eye for art and a deep appreciation for the craft and history of various artworks.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from the "Cambridge Chronicle," dated Thursday, October 17, 1974. The article is titled "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'" and is written by Ann Phillips.
The article discusses an exhibition titled "The Discerning Eye" at the Fogg Museum, which features artworks collected by Radcliffe Alumnae. The article highlights that the interest in art among Radcliffe Alumnae is not a recent phenomenon but has been ongoing for several years. It mentions that the exhibition reflects a variety of reasons for collecting art, including inherited objects, the beauty and craftsmanship of artworks, and the desire to create a personal collection.
The article also notes that the exhibition includes works by notable artists such as Picasso, Delacroix, and Rodin, among others. It describes the diverse range of pieces, from sculptures and paintings to collages and drawings, and mentions that the collection includes a variety of art forms and periods. The exhibition is intended to showcase the depth and breadth of the Radcliffe Alumnae's art collection.
The article concludes by indicating that the collection is housed at 10 Quincy Street and is open to the public until November 24.
The image shows a newspaper clipping 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 Phillips and discusses an exhibition titled "The Discerning Eye" at the Fogg Art Museum. This exhibition highlights the Radcliffe Alumnae's interest in art, showcasing a variety of objects collected over the past four decades. The article mentions that the exhibition is a reflection of the personal tastes and interests of the collectors, who have amassed a significant array of artworks.
Some notable pieces mentioned include a Greek apulia vase, works by Emily Vermuele, and a collection of eighteenth-century Chinese porcelain. The article also highlights the diversity of the collection, including a wide range of art forms such as sculpture, drawings, and paintings by various artists like Picasso, Rothko, and Delacroix. The exhibition aims to display the varied and eclectic interests of the Radcliffe Alumnae collectors.
The article notes that the collection includes both fine and decorative arts, with a sampling of works from different periods and styles, reflecting the collectors' discerning taste and broad knowledge of art history. The exhibition is intended to be both informative and enjoyable, giving viewers insight into the collectors' passions and expertise.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated Thursday, October 12, 1978. The article is titled "Radcliffe collectors reveal a true 'Discerning Eye'."
The article, written by Ann Philips, discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum called "The Discerning Eye." This exhibition features a variety of art collections owned by Radcliffe alumnae. The collections are diverse and showcase different tastes and interests in art.
Key points from the article include:
The article highlights the personal and eclectic nature of the collections, showing how each set of works has been thoughtfully curated over time.
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.
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.