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Page 1: PRIMITIVE ART SLIDE COLLECTION GUIDE

PRIMITIVE ART SLIDE COLLECTION GUIDESource: ARLIS/NA Newsletter, Vol. 3, No. 6 (OCTOBER 1975), p. 125Published by: The University of Chicago Press on behalf of the Art Libraries Society of NorthAmericaStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/27945503 .

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Page 2: PRIMITIVE ART SLIDE COLLECTION GUIDE

IMPRESSIONS/EXPRESSIONS Sylvia E. Diak, Librarian, The Winnipeg Art Gallery, 300 Memorial Boulevard, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Cana da R3C IVI writes: I am writing this letter for some assistance which I would like to obtain from you. Our Library is in the process of setting up an archive section. Our present concentraton is directed towards our publications of exhibition catalogues which were published by our Gallery.

I am interested to know the procedures in cata loging and storing of this valuable collection. Also, if you can provide us with material information on a bibliography list which would be pertinent guide line to setting up an archive section relating to "fine arts", in the area of exhibition catalogues.

Another concern of mine is to visit a Gallery library that would contain an established exhibition catalogue archive. If at all possible, could you please suggest a library that would be most organized in this area; a library which can be used as a study case for me to visit and observe.

Timothy Daumt Fine Arts Library, Ohio University Library, Athens, OH 45701, writes:

For a comprehensive bibliography of Impressionism (to be published next year), I would like any informa tion about little-known books or articles in non Western languages (especially Japanese and Chinese). Please send any listings to Timothy Daum at the above address.

Dave Mason, 1106 Cathedral Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 writes:

I have worked for several years to create a reaso nably complete collection of "good quality legal art." By this, I mean pictures, prints, and other items which have a special relationship to the law because they show or depict something about law yers, judges, courts, juries and/or justice. My collec tion is mostly complete now except that there are two gaps which I have, for sometime, been trying to fill. They are: The Lost Document by W. D??dy Sadler and Courting Trouble by Pears (Pears is the London soap company). Each of these is a print and I am, in each instance, seeking a copy which is either for sale or available for a brief loan, only long enough for it to be photographed.

Dendy Sadler did a series of nine legal subjects, and I have eight of them; The Lost Document is the only one which I need to complete the series. I've never seen it, only read about it. I have seen Courting Trouble', it shows a 19th century Englishman in a law library trying to use lawbooks. It was commissioned as a Christmas calendar by the Pe?rs Soap Company and many copies were made as original, hand-colored etchings. I believe that both prints were done slightly before the turn of the century.

We have plans to display this collection at a national lawyers meeting next year and would like to have it as complete as possible by then. I would appreciate any help which you might arrange in circulating this information.

POSITION AVAILABLE: Director of Library Services. Responsibility for an existing fine arts library serving 1,000 students and 80 faculty and staff, and a major role in the future planning of a multi-media

learning resources center specifically suited to a four-year and gra duate professional college of Fine Arts with a view to its future administration. Higher degree and qualifications in librarianship;

familiarity with educational technology and experience in a multi media Learning Resources Center; understanding of the specific needs of creative artists in relation to storage and retrieval of in

formation, and ability to collaborate imaginatively in the design of a unique system. Reports directly to the Dean of the College.

Appointment open from January 1,1976. Salary negotiable. Letter of application citing three references to be submitted to

Roy Ascott, Dean of the College, San Francisco Art Institute, 800 Chestnut St., San Francisco, CA 94133 no later than 10 November 1975.

POSITION AVAILABLE: The Art Center College of Design is inviting applications from qualified persons for the position of Head Librarian. MLS from an ALA-approved school; a

minimum of five years experience, some of which has been in an administrative capacity. A second masters degree, preferably in an art-design related area. Salary competitive and negotiable.

Supervise and administer a small but highly specialized library of collections in art design, film and art history; coordinate efforts with the College's Office of Development for preparation of grant proposals and community support; consult with archi tects in regard to library design for the new campus to be com

pleted February 1,1976; work with Department Chairmen in

the development of new library collections. Person responsible directly to the Academic Dean. Send resume to Dr. Herman

Harvey, Academic Dean, Art Center College of Design, 5353 West 3rd Street, Los Angeles, CA 90020.

PRIMITIVE ART SLIDE COLLECTION GUIDE A Guide to Slide and Photograph Collections of Primitive Art from Boston to Washington, D.C, compiled by June M. Axelrod, is being offered to our members. This is the first of a three-part com pilation of primitive art collections throughout the United States in museums and academic insti tutions. The survey includes the scope of the indi vidual collection, size, access to the public, and a brief statement of purpose. There is also an index by subject, place, and personal name. Included are two color illustrations.

Ms. Axelrod is a graduate of Simmons College. Available for $3.50 prepaid to ARLIS/NA,

P.O. Box 3692, Glendale, CA 91201.

ART BULLETIN INDEX SUPPORTED BY GRANT The College Art Association has been awarded a grant by the National Endowment for the Humanities for the continuation of the cumulative index of the Art

Bulletin, of which a first volume covering volumes I-XXX (1913-1948) was published under the editor ship of Rosalie Green. The new index will be closely tied to the editorial policies and production tech niques of RILA and will be carried out at the Clark Art Institute in Williamstown, Massachusetts. An experienced editor to take charge of the project is actively being sought. See "Positions Available" for details.

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