Visual Materials
The Chautauquan
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Three promotional flyers for Chautauqua Summer Schools, 1930
Visual Materials
Three promotional flyers for Chautauqua Summer Schools, 1930. The three pieces are in a paper envelope addressed to Miss Mabel Spofford. The first piece is an 8-page (a single sheet folded into fourths) promotional flyer that provides general information about the Institution and photographic illustrations. The second piece is an 8-page (a single sheet folded into fourths) informational brochure entitled Arts and Crafts at the Chautauqua Summer Schools, July 7-August 15, 1930. Laid into this piece is a single sheet addendum that lists two supplementary courses on stage craft and stage design, also offered as part of the arts and crafts classes. The third item is the complete list of summer school course offerings entitled Chautauqua Summer Schools, Fifty-Seventh Season 1930, July 7 - August 15. This brochure is 8 numbered pages in length; on the second page is series publication information: The Chautauqua Quarterly, Vo. 30, No. 2, April 1930. Courses offered fees charged, are listed in full. Title supplied by cataloger.
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Chautauqua Lake, A Beautiful Summer Resort
Visual Materials
One flyer entitled Chautauqua Lake, A Beautiful Summer Resort, published by Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, New York, ca. 1930. This is an 8 page promotional piece for summer vacations at Chautauqua Institute. It is printed on green paper, and illustrated with images of various activities offered at the Institute. Laid in is a single sheet of "Supplementary Courses to be given in the Art Education Department, Chautauqua Summer Schools, in 1930." Dimensions given are for the folded brochure.
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Arts and Crafts at the Chautauqua Summer Schools
Visual Materials
One flyer entitled Arts and Crafts at the Chautauqua Summer Schools, published by Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, New York, 1930. This 8-page (a single sheet folded into fourths) brochure advertises various summer classes offered by the Chautauqua School of Arts and Crafts. The classes offered fall under three broad categories: Art Education, Industrial Arts, and Practical Craft Courses. The dates of this particular summer program are July 7-August 15, 1930. This brochure is accompanied by a mailing envelope addressed to "Miss Mabel Spofford, Winchester Arms, Gloucester, Mass."
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Chautauqua Summer Schools, Fifty-Seventh Season, 1930, July 7-August 15
Visual Materials
One flyer entitled Chautauqua Summer Schools, Fifty-Seventh Season, 1930, July 7-August 15, published by Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, New York. 1930. This is an 8-page (a single sheet folded into fourths) brochure that provides a complete outline of courses offered July 7-August 15, 1930. This pamphlet is identified on p. 2 as: The Chautauqua Quarterly. Vo. XXX, No. 2, Supplement to preliminary edition, April, 1930. The 17 categories of courses offered are: English; Modern Languages; Classical Languages; Mathematics; Science; Public School Music; History and Social Science; Education; Physical Education; Music; Art Education; Chautauqua School for Librarians; School of Speech; Business Training; Health and Self-Expression; Special Subjects, and Boys' and Girls' Activities. The dimensions provided are for the folded item.
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'Crayograph': The Original Pressed Crayon
Visual Materials
One manufacturer's advertisement entitled 'Crayograph': The Original Pressed Crayon, published by The American Crayon Company, Sandusky, Ohio, 1931. The leaflet is 8 numbered pages in length and is made from a single sheet, folded into fourths. It is illustrated with blue and green images, and contains suggestions for various craft projects using Prang Crayograph crayons.
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International Practical Arts Textbooks
Visual Materials
One publisher's advertisement entitled International Practical Arts Textbooks, published by the International Textbook Company, Scranton, Pennsylvania, 1948. This 6-page flyer is a single sheet that is folded into thirds. Four of the pages list the titles advertised, one is the "cover", and one page is an order form. Accompanying this advertising flyer is a business reply postcard, an order form for a monograph entitled Art Education-1948.
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