Word: artes
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Organized by a group of undergraduates within the University, the Harvard Film Society was successfully launched last week. The new society was formed to bring to Harvard certain memorable films released by the Museum of Modern Art...
...cases the original paintings are shown with the photographs. This exhibition replaces the one got together for the Tercentenary, which is now on loan as an exhibition in the Cincinnati Museum of Art. This display will be on view for two months, but it is planned to always have an exhibition of this type in the third floor gallery of the Museum...
...then showers all of her warm affection upon a gay young blade, one Baron Schober, and Shubert, unable to finish his symphony for which she was the inspiration, pines away in heroic devotion. Comic honors go without a doubt to Mitzi's father, old man Krantz, who makes an art of slapstick comedy. His performance as a drunk and a hard-boiled father saves the dialogue time and again from sinking into monotonous sentimentalism...
Before being permitted to observe German art professionally and describe it in print, former art critics must now obtain a license from Dr. Goebbels. His decree was issued partly because the crushingly-propagandized German cinema industry is now playing to nearly empty houses while Germans crowd to see the few U. S. films admitted to their Fatherland. This state of affairs Dr. Goebbels chooses to blame on his country's cinema critics...
...Christmas annual. Both magazines had colored centre spreads, Tatter's by Comic Artist Henry Mayo Bateman, who contributed "The Gigolo Who Refused to Dance"; Sketch's by the late Sporting Artist Cecil Aldin who drew a Dickensian "Christmas Coach Crossing Marlborough Downs." With art lovers, Sketch went one up by giving away a colored insert of "Ballet" by Dame Laura Knight, A. R. A. The London Sphere's Christmas annual featured the Victoria & Albert Museum's wax "Nativity," while the Illustrated London News had 27 color pages and some of the world's most brilliant...