Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or a binder containing several newspaper clippings. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring In a 'Show' While Fast Asleep"
   • The article discusses a study conducted at Harvard Medical School where volunteers were paid to sleep while their brain activity was monitored. The study aimed to understand the significance of REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. The article includes quotes from participants and researchers.

2. Middle Left Clipping:

   • This clipping contains two images of a person sleeping in a laboratory setting, likely related to the sleep study mentioned in the top left clipping.

3. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • This small clipping appears to be a continuation or a related article about the sleep study. It mentions the participants' experiences and the scientific findings related to REM sleep.

4. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Artists' building remains unique"
   • The article discusses the Fenway Studios, an artists' building in Boston. It highlights the building's unique architecture and its history, including its design by architect J. Harleston Parker and its use by notable artists such as Robert Cormier and Ilya Bolotowsky. The article also mentions the building's significance in the art community and its current state.

5. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • This clipping continues the article about the Fenway Studios, providing more details about its architectural features and the artists who have worked there. It also mentions the building's historical significance and the need for its preservation.

Overall, the page combines articles about a scientific sleep study and the historical and architectural significance of an artists' building in Boston.

The image shows an open newspaper with various articles and photographs. The left page features an article titled "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring In a 'Show' While Fast Asleep," which discusses a unique job opportunity involving sleep and performance. There is also a photograph of a person sleeping, with a caption mentioning "Ben's Journal, April 22."

The right page includes an article titled "Artists' building remains unique," which highlights the architectural significance and history of an artists' building. The article is credited to "AT LARGE / ROBERT TAYLOR" and mentions the Fenway Studios, an old studio building that has been home to many artists. There is a photograph accompanying this article, showing the exterior of the building.

Additionally, there are smaller sections of text and advertisements, including one for a car with the text "Now, how about a new car?" and a handwritten note at the bottom right corner of the right page that says "Globe 5/14/77." The overall condition of the newspaper shows some wear and tear, with creases and minor tears present.

The image is a collage of two newspaper clippings and some additional notes.

Left Side:

1. Article Title: "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring in a 'Show' While Fast Asleep"

2. Content: This article discusses a medical experiment conducted on a patient named Mr. La Roche. The experiment, titled "Dreamstage," involved using a machine to stimulate the brain during sleep. The patient, Mr. La Roche, was connected to electrodes that sent signals to his brain, inducing dreams. The article describes how the experiment was set up, including the use of a Harvard Sleep Research Center and the involvement of Dr. Hobson and others. It highlights the study's implications for understanding the nature of dreams and sleep.

3. Photographs:

   • The leftmost photograph appears to show a person in a sleep lab or a medical setting, possibly undergoing the experiment.
   • The middle photograph seems to depict a sleeping individual in a laboratory setting with various equipment around them.
   • The rightmost photograph is a close-up of the electrodes and recording equipment on the patient’s head.

4. Journal Entry: Beneath the article, there is a handwritten note from Ben's journal dated April 22, which mentions that the hours were terrible but the money's good, considering the work done.

Right Side:

1. Article Title: "Artists’ building remains unique"

2. Content: This article discusses the unique architecture of the artists' building in Boston. It describes how the building, which is part of a historic church complex, has been repurposed into studios for artists. The building's architecture, designed by Robert Taylor, is praised for its historical charm and functionality as an art studio space.

3. Photographs:

   • The left photograph shows the exterior of the building with Gothic architectural elements.
   • The right photograph displays the interior of the studio, with a focus on the lighting and the arrangement of workspaces, highlighting the unique, artistic ambiance.

4. Additional Notes: There is a handwritten note on the bottom right of the clippages mentioning "5/14/77" and some scribbled comments.

Overall, the collage juxtaposes scientific research on sleep and dreams with the preservation and use of historical architecture for creative purposes.

The image consists of two newspaper clippings attached to a piece of paper, possibly from a scrapbook or collection.

1. Left Clipping:

   • Headline: "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring in a 'Show' While Fast Asleep"
   • Content:
     • This article discusses the significance of REM (rapid eye movement) sleep and the use of technology to monitor and study dreams.
     • It mentions Dr. Paul Earle, a composer and artist, who has created "Dreamscape," a multimedia exhibit that uses EEG (electroencephalogram) data to trigger visuals and sounds during REM sleep.
     • The exhibit involves 6,000 visitors a year and includes a dream lab at Harvard Medical School.
     • The article also features an interview with Dr. Robert Hobson, who explains the scientific aspects of dreaming and how it affects memory and creativity.
     • The exhibit is described as a "dream machine" that captures and translates brain activity into visual and auditory experiences.

2. Right Clipping:

   • Headline: "Artists' building remains unique"
   • Content:
     • This article focuses on the historic and unique architecture of the Perway Studios in Boston, an artists' building.
     • It highlights the Gothic arches of St. Clement's Church and the building's unique design, which includes a large, open studio space that allows natural light to flood in.
     • The building was designed by architects George Cooley and Walter Gropius and was completed in 1937.
     • The article mentions the significance of the building in providing affordable studio space for artists, even during times of financial hardship.
     • The building's architecture is noted for its innovative use of space and light, making it a landmark for the arts community.

The clippings are dated May 1977 and are from the "Boston Journal" and "Boston Globe" respectively. The left clipping is from the "Ben's Journal" section. The dates and sections suggest they were articles of interest or relevance to the person who compiled this scrapbook.

The image contains two newspaper clippings mounted on a single sheet.

1. Left Clipping: "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring in a 'Show' While Fast Asleep"

   • Source: The clipping is from Ben's Journal, dated April 22.
   • Content: The article discusses a unique exhibit called "Dreamstage," where participants experience a dream-like environment while they sleep. The exhibit was held at Harvard Medical School and was created by a team including Dr. Paul Earley, a composer, and Dr. Robert Hobson, a psychiatrist.
   • Details:
     • The exhibit involved 6,000 visitors who lay on beds while experiencing a combination of visuals, sounds, and smells to simulate dreams.
     • The setup included a "happy cell" and a "nightmare cell," with various sensory stimuli.
     • Dr. Hobson's research on sleep and dreams informed the exhibit, which aimed to provide a deeper understanding of REM sleep.
     • The article mentions the emotional and visual impact of the exhibit on participants, some of whom reported vivid dreams and emotional experiences.

2. Right Clipping: "Artists' building remains unique"

   • Source: The clipping is from the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, dated May 14, 1977, written by Robert Taylor.
   • Content: The article discusses the Perway Studios, an artists' building in Boston, which is noted for its unique and historic significance.
   • Details:
     • Perway Studios, located near St. Clement’s Church, is one of the oldest and most distinctive artists' buildings in the country.
     • It was built in 1865 and has been maintained by a trust to provide affordable workspace for artists.
     • The building's structure and layout are designed to accommodate the needs of artists, with large windows for natural light and a communal atmosphere.
     • The article highlights the building's historical importance and its role in fostering the arts community, mentioning that it has housed notable artists like Walter Gropius and Ivan Albright.

Both articles emphasize unique and innovative approaches to art and creativity, one through a scientific and experiential lens and the other through historical preservation and community support.

The image shows a two-page newspaper spread featuring articles related to art and architecture.

Left Page:

Main Article: "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring In a 'Show' While Fast Asleep"

• Content: The article discusses an art exhibition at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) called "Sleep," curated by Dr. Robert W. Hobson. The exhibition features artworks inspired by the theme of sleep and dreams, including pieces from various artists and even a sleep laboratory.
  • Exhibits and Artists:
    • Dr. Hobson contributed a drawing he made after waking up from a dream.
    • Artist Paul Earls composed a musical piece titled "Dream Runners."
    • Photographer Ted Spagna has a time-lapse photography series of people sleeping.
    • There are contributions from a high school class studying sleep.
    • An art therapist from a psychiatric hospital submitted work from patients.
    • A multi-media portrait of the sleeping body by Michael Smith.
    • A poem by Harvard student Alan Lightman.
    • A video art piece by Diana Darling and Ina Bandy.
  • Event: The article mentions an all-night event on April 22 where attendees can stay overnight to experience the exhibition and potentially have their sleep monitored.
• Personal Story: A small personal anecdote is included at the bottom of the article, where a person describes their first experience with dreams and the confusion between dreams and reality.

Right Page:

Article: "Artists' building remains unique" by Robert Taylor

• Content: This article discusses the historical and architectural significance of the Perry Power Studio in Boston, designed by the architect Henry R. Shepley for artist Frederic Porter Vinton in 1904.
  • Architectural Features: The building is noted for its unique design, which includes a large north-facing window to provide ample natural light ideal for artists. It is described as a "sympathetic ear to their requirements."
  • Current Use: Artist Robert Taylor currently leases the building. He uses the studio space for his work and has maintained its original function.
  • Historical Context: The article contrasts the Perry Power Studio with other studio buildings in Boston, such as the Fenway Studios, which were built following a fire that destroyed many artists' studios. The Perry Power Studio stands out due to its unique and functional design.
  • Architectural Details: The building's design includes an artist's loft with a large north window and a separate entrance for models, reflecting the practical needs of artists.
  • General Reflection: The piece reflects on the lack of similar studio spaces for artists today and the unfortunate circumstances that often lead to the creation of such spaces.

Images:

• Left Page:
  • A sketch or drawing by Dr. Hobson.
  • A photograph of a sleeping person.
• Right Page:
  • A photograph of the entrance to the Perry Power Studio.

The articles together emphasize the unique environments created for artists and the intersection of art, architecture, and personal experience.

This image shows a scan of a newspaper clipping mounted on a brown piece of paper with four holes (likely for a binder or filing). The article in focus has a headline that reads "It’s a Real Dream Job: Starring In a ‘Show’ While Fast Asleep." Beneath the headline, there are two newspaper columns filled with text, recounting an unusual story or event related to sleeping.

Below the main title, there are two photographs. The image on the left depicts a sleeping figure with something placed on their forehead, and the image on the right shows the same or another figure lying down, seemingly also in a state of rest. Both images are in black and white.

Adjacent to the main article on the right-hand side, there's another section of the newspaper visible with the header "AT LARGE / ROBERT TAYLOR" and the article’s title "Artists’ building remains unique." This section includes what appears to be the continuation of an article, with its text column and an image showing a tall gothic architectural element.

The newspaper clipping itself is aged, with slightly yellowed paper and the print quality typical of newspapers from the past, indicating that the articles could be from an older publication.

The image shows a scrapbook page with two newspaper clippings pasted onto it.

1. The left clipping is titled "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring In a 'Show' While Fast Asleep." It appears to be a feature article about a unique artistic or scientific project involving sleep and dreaming. The article discusses people experiencing and working with dreams in some way, mentioning names like Paul Earls and Dr. Hobson. There is a small black and white photo within the clipping showing a person lying down, presumably asleep, with another person near them, possibly conducting the project or experiment. The article is quite long and cuts off at the bottom with a note to continue on another page.

2. The right clipping is titled "Artists' building remains unique" by Robert Taylor. It discusses St. Clement's Church in Boston, Massachusetts, and its significance as a historic and architecturally unique building that has been converted into artist studios. The article mentions the Fenway Studios and emphasizes the importance of preserving such spaces for artists despite the surrounding urban changes. It gives some history about the studios and their architectural features, arguing the cultural value of maintaining the building. This clipping is dated "Globe 5/14/77."

Both clippings are mounted on a light brown page with three punch holes along the left edge, suggesting the page was part of a larger scrapbook or binder.

The image appears to be a newspaper clipping or article featuring two different stories. The first story is titled "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring In a 'Show' While Fast Asleep" and discusses sleep research and experiments conducted at Harvard University. The second story is titled "Artists' building remains unique" and talks about the Fenway Studios building in Boston, which is described as a unique and desirable workspace for artists.

The image shows two pages of the newspaper article, with the first page featuring the "Dream Job" story and the second page containing the "Artists' building" story. The "Dream Job" story includes a photograph of a sleep experiment setup, while the "Artists' building" story has an image of the Fenway Studios building.

The article appears to be from the 1970s or early 1980s, based on the writing style and references to events from that time period. The clipping is likely from a larger newspaper or magazine, as it contains multiple stories and articles on various topics.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the world of sleep research and the unique workspace provided by the Fenway Studios building for artists in Boston during the 1970s or early 1980s.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine, featuring two distinct articles side by side. The layout is typical of a printed publication, with text arranged in columns and accompanied by accompanying images.

Left Article:

• Title: "It's a Real Dream Job: Starring In a 'Show' While Fast Asleep"
• Content: The article discusses a unique and intriguing concept involving sleep and dreams. It mentions a project or experiment related to REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep, where participants are recorded while asleep. The article references a Dr. Hobson, who is associated with the study of sleep and dreams. It describes how the brain processes dreams and the scientific exploration of this phenomenon.
• Images:
  • Top Image: A small, stylized illustration or graphic of a person lying down, possibly in a sleeping position, with a dream-like or abstract design. This visual reinforces the theme of sleep and dreams.
  • Bottom Image: Another small image, possibly depicting a person or an abstract representation related to the topic of sleep or dreams.

Right Article:

• Title: "Artists' building remains unique"
• Content: This article focuses on an artists' building, likely a historic or notable structure. It discusses the architectural and cultural significance of the building, mentioning its unique design and the artists who utilize it. The article references Robert Taylor and other artists, as well as the building's history and features, such as its wooden construction and open spaces.
• Images:
  • Top Image: A black-and-white photograph of a building, likely the artists' building mentioned in the article. The structure appears to have a distinctive, possibly industrial or modern design, with visible architectural details.
  • Text Layout: The article is formatted with a clear headline, subheadings, and body text, typical of a news or feature article.

Overall Layout:

• The page is divided into two main columns, each dedicated to a separate article.
• The left article is more focused on a scientific or psychological topic, while the right article is about an artistic or architectural subject.
• The page includes a mix of text and images, with the images serving to illustrate and complement the written content.
• The overall design is clean and structured, characteristic of a newspaper or magazine publication.

Visual Elements:

• Background: The page has a slightly aged or sepia-toned appearance, suggesting it might be from an older publication or a reproduction.
• Typography: The text is printed in a serif font, typical of traditional newspapers or magazines.
• Annotations: There is handwritten text at the bottom of the page, including the word "Globe" and a date ("5/14/73"), which might indicate the source or date of the publication.

This page effectively combines journalistic writing with visual elements to convey two distinct stories—one about the science of dreams and the other about an artists' unique workspace.