1
|- wMJLgfIK) 8 SB || j H B^l S' .!} * sM, SB jjy v4|*| | bvlßjJ#fi l IS m jß|| *Z.** J* w WHICH IS THE ORIGINAL?—Mrs. Beatrice Goldberg compares a reproduction with the original painting of “The Lovers" by Wolfgang Hutter at the IFA Galleries. (The original is on the wall at right.) Both will be included in the gallery's “Hi-Fi in Art" exhibit which will open Friday night at the Shoreham Hotel in connection with the annual Hi-Fi Fair. TODAY'S HOME Art Reproductions Hard to Distinguish ing it, the artist said angrily, “Fifteen years ago, I painted this for a friend. I didn’t think he would ever part with it!” The dealer hastened to ex- plain that the framed picture in his hand was not the orig- inal Picasso, but a fine repro- duction of it. Another part of the display will show hi-fi painting re- productions and inferior prints of the same subject. "A great variety of prints are reproduced by different publishers with varying de- grees of success,” Mr. Baker points out. "Although the difference in price is minute, the various prints of the same painting can be as different as night and day.” Included in this exhibit are Matisse's “Still Life—Apples on Pink Tablecloth.” Vermeer's “Milkmaid,” and Gauguin’s “Ta Matete.” The inferior Van Gogh print, Mr. Baker notes, loses much of the soft, subtle color qualities which remain in the hi-fi reproduction, while ih the Matisse, thb modeling and structural qual- ity is lost in the inferior print. The third part of the dis- play will show “Hi-Fi at Low Cost,” a group of good repro- ductions being made in quan- By MARY L. VAUGHAN Can you distinguish between an original painting and its reproduction? “With modern advances in photography, platemaking and color printing, today's fine art facsimiles are so faithfully reproduced as to be almost in- distinguishable from the orig- inal,” Mr. Manuel Baker, di- rector of the IFA Galleries, maintains. .To prove the point, he and codirector. Mr. Norman Mayer, are sponsoring an unusual art exhibit at the annual Hi-Pi Pair, opening Friday night in the Shoreham Hotel. A display in the exhibit will feature original paintings and their reproductions to give visitors a chance to determine which is the genuine article. Entitled, “Hi-Fi in Art,” the show is one of a series of educational exhibitions on fine arts developed by the IFA Galleries, illustrating how the reproduction of great art has paralleled the reproduction of great music. Later art exhibits will be set up in Loew’s Capital ; Theater for the enlightenment of the public. The hi-fi in art exhibit will be presented m four parts. The first a display of four framed original paintings and four framed color reproduc- tions of the same paintings. The paintings were selected and received awards from the International Jury at the 27th Art Exhibition shown at the Venice Bienale, and were chosen by UNESCO to be re- produced as part of its popu- larization series. The originals are being loaned through the co-operation of the New York Graphic Society. Pointing up the fidelity <or t accurateness'of reproductions, Mr. Baker relates the tale of the noted collector who once locked a reproduction of a Renoir water color in his safe j and left the original un- guarded on his desk. Picasso also is said to have been fooled by a reproduction of one of his own works. His art dealer, so the story goes, showed Picasso one of his early water colors. Recogniz- Store hours Thursday: Washington, 12 to 9 p.m.; Langley Pork, Md„ 12:30 to 9:30 p.m. f Jansburg/is\ WASHINGTON t> C iANGICv PaHK MAMHAND | * ii jkm A \ ft jafilllg \ / Y'wm , '^r Linen look! Washable spun rayon Pleat-Back Suit-Dress 12 98 Dramatic exit! Pleats thot flip and sway with every step! But coming or going, our washable spun rayon suit-dress is handsome—for it looks like linen, hos a smart wide belt, a lean-line skirt! Red, navy, beige, aqua; sizes 10 to 18. BUDGET DRESSES—Washington and Langley Park, Md., j Second Floor Call NA. 8-9800 any time, any day, or mail this coupon! Lansburgh's, 7th, Bth and E N.W., Washington 4, D. C. Please send the following Pleat-Back Suit-Dresses at 12.98. Quantity | Sits I lit Color_ ( 2nd Color ' I ~1 1 ; I ' 1 ~ i Name (Print) £!ra»r odd t% Soles Tax where applicable. ijj.,.. free delivery in Met- Aaaress Washington -w . c. . and adiolninp rotin- > City - County Mote.. ties. Elsewhere, please. j n CO D. (plus 25c for hondling) **c to cover O Charge ? Check ? M.O. po, M ' b-s-sp I Yx f §tf)£ fretting Jfctaf WOMEN’S WORLD ever reproduced. The codirec- tors select "only the finest” and encourage visitors to spend hours browsing through the wide selection of traditional and modems before making a final choice. In many cases, customers are urged to take several home to try with their furnishings be- fore selecting one. They range in prices from 25 cents to S2O. Messrs. Baker and Mayer, who will be present at all times during the exhibit, also can produce, in their gallery, hun- dreds of types of mountings and frames and a choice of textures covering the repro- duction. to give it a more origi- tity thus bringing the prices down to less than $2 each for many. The final display will show the right and wrong way to frame a picture, taking into account the medium, whether oil, water color, pastel, et al. as well as size, color and other factors. The analogy drawn in the latter is that just as a faulty speaker can distort the sound of a hi-fi recording, so the wrong frame conflicts, rather than enhances, the feeling of a painting. The IFA Galleries on Con- necticut avenue carry a variety of 5,000 reproductions and cat- alogue of almost every painting Open Thursday, 12-9 Charge Accounts Invited the pump that won't Vitality’s Turtle Neck Pump... ¦mi.™ ! More women wear pumps than any other shoes made. Because they're so comfortable s Uh uh. Because they're so beautiful! But just take a look at our BMBIHHIIMiH beauty—a pump as comfortable as your oldest, trustiest walking shoes. The Vitality Turtle-Neck won't nip at the instep or slip at the heel or gap at the sides. The soft toe ¦BMBBRPMMfIi gives free open-toe comfort. The medium heel gives high heel grace and low-heel comfort. The elasticized collar is flexible, clings like a dream. Os course, the proof of the pump is in the weoring. Come see for yourself that the Turtle-Neck fits everybody (includ- IBhmMUmHH . ing women who soulfully sigh that they can't wear pumps). (§A\ 11.95 black patent black .uada red calf aaaa ******** if aaa _*.*.2****x* pongee calf aa !_********* a U1... c.ll - A xxxxxxxxx mue cair Hill *********** * brown suede c 1 I I |xlx|xlxlxlxh<l ll r IB HpH JR | jfXm L k .*»*?'• J&Jm ' WSSk FRAMING—RIGHT AND WRONG— Mr. Norman Mayer, codirector of the IFA Galleries, illustrates correct and incorrect framing in two-color reproductions which will be part of the gallery's “Hi-Fi in Art" exhibit. The top print, Robert Phillip's “Girl at Table" in a feminine romontic mood, is framed appropriately. The lower print, Utrillo's "Moison Mimi," is a busy, angular painting in a nonromantic mood. The graceful, hand-carved frame conflicts with the feeling of this painting.—Star Staff Photos. THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C. WEDNESDAY, FEBBIAItY a#. ISAS It's a Date FRIDAY BLADENSBURG Junior High School pupils will see a fashion show staged for them at 1 p.m. in the auditorium by Hecht’s. The Hecht Teen Board will model. SATURDAY WASHINGTON PARTY, 12:30 p.m„ Crystal Room, Wil- lard Hotel. Mrs. Gladstone Williams In charge of the fashionable proceedings that come complete with pretty styles, celebrities, and plenty of fun. DESSERT AND FASHION show. Delta Zeta Sorority, Silver Spring Hecht Co., at 2 p.m. LANSBURGHS stages its Big Teen Fashion Show at the Statler in the Presidential Room at 11 a.m. (n«SIKu I Available g 3'/j to II |f in 94 Sixes C ' 4 to 11 J| P ‘AH tl lor met over to D 4 to 10 p | Our Shoe of the Week... | p beautiful to look at wonderful to wear p I DHTMCV i | RID CROSS SHOES § * | OTJ 1008 F St. N.W. 3esi£ ME. 8-3982 i § ORDER BY MAIL OR FHONE § egg This product has no connection whatever with The American National & Red Cross wmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmM nal look. The latter is called verplexing. Anyone, it would seem, can enjoy the equivalent of mu- seum paintings in their home today, at a mere fraction of the original’s worth. L.T!uMtk Co. 12th and F STS., WASH. VIRGINIA SQ., ARL. * Airy with the .lustre j/jf citing new styles that are ours alone, and the choicest Spring shades. Sizes B-5

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Page 1: Tax where applicable. ijj.,.. Aaaress Washington Mote

|- wMJLgfIK)M®

8 SB || jHB^lS' .!} • * sM,SB jjy v4|*| |

bvlßjJ#fi lIS m jß|| *Z.** J* w

WHICH IS THE ORIGINAL?—Mrs. Beatrice Goldberg compares a reproductionwith the original painting of “The Lovers" by Wolfgang Hutter at the IFAGalleries. (The original is on the wall at right.) Both will be included in the

gallery's “Hi-Fi in Art" exhibit which will open Friday night at the ShorehamHotel in connection with the annual Hi-Fi Fair.

TODAY'S HOME

Art ReproductionsHard to Distinguish

ing it, the artist said angrily,

“Fifteen years ago, I painted

this for a friend. I didn’tthink he would ever part withit!”

The dealer hastened to ex-plain that the framed picture

in his hand was not the orig-

inal Picasso, but a fine repro-duction of it.

Another part of the displaywill show hi-fi painting re-productions and inferior printsof the same subject.

"A great variety of printsare reproduced by differentpublishers with varying de-grees of success,” Mr. Bakerpoints out. "Although thedifference in price is minute,the various prints of the samepainting can be as different asnight and day.”

Included in this exhibit areMatisse's “Still Life—Appleson Pink Tablecloth.” Vermeer's“Milkmaid,” and Gauguin’s“Ta Matete.” The inferior VanGogh print, Mr. Baker notes,loses much of the soft, subtlecolor qualities which remainin the hi-fi reproduction,while ih the Matisse, thbmodeling and structural qual-ity is lost in the inferior print.

The third part of the dis-play will show “Hi-Fi at LowCost,” a group of good repro-ductions being made in quan-

By MARY L. VAUGHANCan you distinguish between

an original painting and itsreproduction?

“With modern advances inphotography, platemaking andcolor printing, today's fine artfacsimiles are so faithfullyreproduced as to be almost in-distinguishable from the orig-inal,” Mr. Manuel Baker, di-rector of the IFA Galleries,maintains..To prove the point, he and

codirector. Mr. NormanMayer, are sponsoring anunusual art exhibit at theannual Hi-Pi Pair, openingFriday night in the ShorehamHotel. A display in the exhibitwill feature original paintings

and their reproductions to givevisitors a chance to determinewhich is the genuine article.

Entitled, “Hi-Fi in Art,” theshow is one of a series ofeducational exhibitions on finearts developed by the IFAGalleries, illustrating how thereproduction of great art hasparalleled the reproduction ofgreat music. Later art exhibitswill be set up in Loew’s Capital

; Theater for the enlightenmentof the public.

The hi-fi in art exhibit willbe presented m four parts.

The first a display of fourframed original paintings andfour framed color reproduc-

tions of the same paintings.The paintings were selected

and received awards from the

International Jury at the 27thArt Exhibition shown at theVenice Bienale, and were

chosen by UNESCO to be re-produced as part of its popu-

larization series.The originals are being loaned

through the co-operation of theNew York Graphic Society.

Pointing up the fidelity <ort accurateness'of reproductions,

Mr. Baker relates the tale ofthe noted collector who once

locked a reproduction of a

Renoir water color in his safej and left the original un-

guarded on his desk.Picasso also is said to have

been fooled by a reproduction

of one of his own works. Hisart dealer, so the story goes,

showed Picasso one of hisearly water colors. Recogniz-

Store hours Thursday: Washington, 12 to 9 p.m.;Langley Pork, Md„ 12:30 to 9:30 p.m.

f Jansburg/is\WASHINGTON t> C • iANGICv PaHK MAMHAND

|*

ii jkm

A \

ftjafilllg \

/

Y'wm , '^r

Linen look! Washable spun rayon

Pleat-Back Suit-Dress

12 98Dramatic exit! Pleats thot flip and sway with every

step! But coming or going, our washable spun rayon

suit-dress is handsome—for it looks like linen, hos a

smart wide belt, a lean-line skirt! Red, navy, beige,

aqua; sizes 10 to 18.BUDGET DRESSES—Washington and Langley Park, Md., j

Second Floor

Call NA. 8-9800 any time, any day, or mail this coupon!

Lansburgh's, 7th, Bth and E N.W., Washington 4, D. C.Please send the following Pleat-Back Suit-Dresses at 12.98.

Quantity | Sits I lit Color_ ( 2nd Color '

I ~1 1 ;I ' 1

~

iName (Print) £!ra»r odd t% Soles

Tax where applicable.ijj.,.. free delivery in Met-Aaaress Washington

-w . c. . and adiolninp rotin- >City - County Mote.. ties. Elsewhere, please. jn CO D. (plus 25c for hondling) **c to cover

O Charge ? Check ? M.O.po, “M' b-s-sp I

Yxf §tf)£ fretting Jfctaf

WOMEN’SWORLD

ever reproduced. The codirec-tors select "only the finest”and encourage visitors to spendhours browsing through thewide selection of traditionaland modems before making afinal choice.

In many cases, customers areurged to take several home totry with their furnishings be-fore selecting one. They rangein prices from 25 cents to S2O.

Messrs. Baker and Mayer,who will be present at all timesduring the exhibit, also canproduce, in their gallery, hun-

dreds of types of mountings

and frames and a choice oftextures covering the repro-

duction. to give it a more origi-

tity thus bringing the prices

down to less than $2 each formany. The final display willshow the right and wrong wayto frame a picture, taking into

account the medium, whetheroil, water color, pastel, et al. as

well as size, color and otherfactors.

The analogy drawn in thelatter is that just as a faultyspeaker can distort the soundof a hi-fi recording, so thewrong frame conflicts, ratherthan enhances, the feeling ofa painting.

The IFA Galleries on Con-necticut avenue carry a varietyof 5,000 reproductions and cat-alogue of almost every painting

Open Thursday, 12-9 Charge Accounts Invited

the pump that won't

Vitality’s Turtle Neck Pump... ¦mi.™!

More women wear pumps than any other shoes made.Because they're so comfortable s Uh uh. Because

they're so beautiful! But just take a look at our BMBIHHIIMiHbeauty—a pump as comfortable as your

oldest, trustiest walking shoes. The VitalityTurtle-Neck won't nip at the instep or slip

at the heel or gap at the sides. The soft toe ¦BMBBRPMMfIigives free open-toe comfort. The medium heel

gives high heel grace and low-heelcomfort. The elasticized collar is flexible,

clings like a dream. Os course, theproof of the pump is in the weoring.

Come see for yourself that theTurtle-Neck fits everybody (includ- IBhmMUmHH

. ing women who soulfully sighthat they can't wear pumps).

(§A\ 11.95

• black patent• black .uada• red calf aaaa ********

if aaa _*.*.2****x*pongee calf aa !_*********

a U1... c.ll - A xxxxxxxxxmue cair Hill************• brown suede c 1 I I |xlx|xlxlxlxh<l ll r

IB HpH JR | jfXm L

k .*»*?'• J&Jm' “

WSSk

FRAMING—RIGHT AND WRONG— Mr. Norman Mayer, codirector of the IFAGalleries, illustrates correct and incorrect framing in two-color reproductions whichwill be part of the gallery's “Hi-Fi in Art" exhibit. The top print, Robert Phillip's“Girl at Table" in a feminine romontic mood, is framed appropriately. The lowerprint, Utrillo's "Moison Mimi," is a busy, angular painting in a nonromantic mood.The graceful, hand-carved frame conflicts with the feeling of this painting.—Star

Staff Photos.

THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C.WEDNESDAY, FEBBIAItYa#. ISAS

It's a DateFRIDAY

BLADENSBURG JuniorHigh School pupils will see afashion show staged for themat 1 p.m. in the auditorium byHecht’s. The Hecht TeenBoard will model.

SATURDAYWASHINGTON PARTY,

12:30 p.m„ Crystal Room, Wil-lard Hotel. Mrs. Gladstone

Williams In charge of thefashionable proceedings thatcome complete with prettystyles, celebrities, and plenty

of fun.

DESSERT AND FASHIONshow. Delta Zeta Sorority,

Silver Spring Hecht Co., at2 p.m.

LANSBURGHS stages itsBig Teen Fashion Show at theStatler in the PresidentialRoom at 11 a.m.

(n«SIKu I

Available g 3'/j to II |fin 94 Sixes C ' 4 to 11 J|

P ‘AHtl lor met over to D 4 to 10 p

| Our Shoe of the Week... |p beautiful to look at wonderful to wear p

I DHTMCV i| RID CROSS SHOES §* | OTJ 1008 F St. N.W. 3esi£ ME. 8-3982 i§ ORDER BY MAIL OR FHONE §egg This product has no connection whatever with The American National& Red Cross

wmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmM

nal look. The latter is calledverplexing.

Anyone, it would seem, canenjoy the equivalent of mu-seum paintings in their hometoday, at a mere fraction of theoriginal’s worth.

L.T!uMtk Co.12th and F STS., WASH. • VIRGINIA SQ., ARL. *

Airy with the .lustre

j/jf citing new styles that are ours alone,and the choicest Spring shades. Sizes

B-5