Finding Aid for The Frick Collection Lecture Records, 1935-1985 TFC.0600.020

Summary Information
Historical Note
Scope and Content Note
Arrangement
Administrative Information
Related Materials
Controlled Access Headings
Collection Inventory: Lectures, 1936-1939; Lectures, 1940-1949; Lectures, 1950-1959; Lectures, 1960-1969; Lectures, 1970-1979; Lectures, 1980-1985; Appendix - List of Special Lectures, 1937-2008

Summary Information

Repository: The Frick Collection/Frick Art Reference Library Archives10 East 71st Street
New York, NY, 10021
archives@frick.org
© 2014 The Frick Collection. All rights reserved.
Creator: Frick Collection.
Title: The Frick Collection Lecture Records
ID: TFC.0600.020
Date: 1935-1985
Extent: 6.0 Linear feet (12 boxes)
Abstract: The Frick Collection, a New York City art museum housed in the former residence of industrialist and art collector Henry Clay Frick, began its lecture program in 1936. Lecture Records, 1936-1985, document the founding and administration of both the staff and guest lecture programs. Records include correspondence, lecture schedules, memoranda, attendance figures, tickets, promotional material, clippings, and some text copies of the lectures.

Preferred Citation

The Frick Collection Lecture Records. The Frick Collection/Frick Art Reference Library Archives.

Historical Note

The Frick Collection, founded by Pittsburgh industrialist and art collector Henry Clay Frick (1849-1919), opened to the public in December 1935. Mr. Frick bequeathed his residence and art collection to establish a public art gallery for the purpose of "encouraging and developing the study of fine arts."

The Frick Collection lecture program began in October 1936, with a series of slide lectures by staff docents Andrew C. Ritchie and James W. Fosburgh on works of art in The Frick Collection. The lectures took place in the Lecture Room (now known as the Music Room). In 1937 the series of regular lectures by staff expanded its topic range by including lectures that were not limited in scope to Frick Collection works. Staff lectures also included courses of lectures (usually held in four or five weekly installments) on a broader topics in art. In some cases, when the topic concerned a work in The Frick Collection, the work was placed on view in the Lecture Room.

In September of 1937, Frederick Mortimer Clapp sent letters to potential lecturers outlining a proposed guest lecture program: “We are contemplating extending our lecture program at the Frick Collection by adding to the schedule of talks by our own staff lectures by well-known critics and scholars…The lecture should, roughly speaking, deal with art or some phase of European or American art or art history within the grasp of the general public. It should not treat of matters of interest to specialists and, on broad lines, should not at this time deal with architecture or classic times or the Orient. These will possibly come later.” The guest lecture program was initiated on November 14, 1937, with a lecture on Aspects of the Modernistic Movement in Art by Everett V. Meeks of the Yale University School of the Fine Arts. Among the other lecturers during the program's first season were Royal Cortissoz, Walter Pach and Theodore Sizer.

While lectures given by Frick Collection staff continued during World War II, guest lectures were suspended from April 1944 until October 1946.

At times, special lecture series were held. During the 1943-1944 lecture season, the Art and Music series was held twice, alternating lectures week by week with related concert performances. A visiting lecture program was held in 1956, 1968 and 1969, with each visiting lecturer giving from four to eight lectures on a specific topic. Four visiting lecturers participated in 1956, and two each in 1968 and 1969. A special guest lecture series was held for the 50th anniversary of The Frick Collection from March to May, 1971.

Guest lecturers over the years included curators, academics, critics, and writers. Topics were most often related to art, but on occasion covered subjects such as architecture, music, theater and poetry. Special lecturers of note include T.S. Eliot, Stephen Spender, Jacques Barzun, and Philip Johnson. Many lectured at the Frick numerous times over the years; the most prolific lecturers included Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Erwin Panofsky, Edgar Wind, James Johnson Sweeney, George Harold Edgell, and W.G. Constable.

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Scope and Content Note

The Frick Collection Lecture Records document the founding and administration of the annual lecture program. Records date from 1935 to 1985. The collection contains correspondence, including letters from lecturers; lecture schedules; memoranda; attendance figures; tickets; promotional material; clippings; and some text copies of the lectures. Some correspondence is in French.

The Frick's lecture program consists of both regular, or staff, lectures and special, or guest, lectures, which are documented separately in the records. In general, folders titled "Lectures" contain material related to regular staff lectures, and folders titled "Lectures, Special" contain material about the guest lecture program.

Correspondence with guest lecturers can be found in folders titled "Lectures, Special;" letters generally concern scheduling, choice of lecture topic, logistics and equipment for the lecture, work orders for post-lecture receptions, guest lists, honoraria, and expenses. Frick Collection Director Frederick Mortimer Clapp often offered comments on the lectures in his thank you letters to lecturers. Documents are filed alphabetically by surname within the folder.

Files from the 1930s and 1940s contain the most comprehensive documentation of the lecture program. Text copies of the lectures are available for only the first year of staff lectures (1937) and for the 1950 lecture of George Sarton, Leonardo, Goethe and Ruskin: The Scientific Versus the Artistic Conscience During Four Centuries.

Folders titled "Lecturers" and "Lectures, Special - Possibilities" both contain inquiries from those interested in lecturing or booking lecturers at The Frick Collection. The files may also contain promotional brochures from speakers' bureaus and lecture agencies, internal memoranda re scheduling and work orders, and clippings.

Among the Frick Collection correspondents in the files are Frick Collection Directors Frederick Mortimer Clapp, Franklin M. Biebel, Harry D.M. Grier, and Everett Fahy; Frick Collection Curators Edgar Munhall, Bernice Davidson and Susan Grace Galassi; Frick Collection Assistant Director H. G. Dwight; and Administrator Beatrice Magnuson.

Appendix A lists guest lectures chronologically from 1937-2008. Listings were taken from Frick Collection lecture schedules.

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Arrangement

Files are grouped chronologically by year; subject files within each year are arranged alphabetically.

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Administrative Information

Access Restrictions

These records are generally open for research under the conditions of The Frick Collection/Frick Art Reference Library Archives access policy, although selected documents that contain personal information are restricted. Contact the Archives Department for further information at archives@frick.org.

Custodial History

Files were drawn from The Frick Collection Central Files, 1932-1986.

Accruals Note

As the Frick Collection's Lecture program is ongoing, additional files documenting lectures from 1986 on will be added to the collection in the future.

Processing Information

Arranged and described by Susan Chore, October, 2003, with funding from a Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation Grant, 2001.

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Related Materials

The Frick Collection Concert Records contain the texts of intermission talks given by Frick staff members, 1939-1980.

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Controlled Access Headings

Corporate Name(s)

Frick Collection.

Genre(s)

Correspondence.

Personal Name(s)

Biebel, Franklin M. (Franklin Matthews)
Clapp, Frederick Mortimer, b. 1879.
Dwight, H. G. (Harrison Griswold), 1875-1959.
Fosburgh, James, 1910-1978.
Ritchie, Andrew Carnduff.

Subject(s)

Art museums--Educational aspects.
Art museums--New York (State)--New York.
Lectures and lecturing.

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Collection Inventory

Lectures, 1936
Box	Folder		Date
1	1	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains inquiries from and correspondence with those interested in lecturing or booking lecturers at The Frick Collection. Correspondents include Walter W.S. Cook, Maulsby Kimball, Jr., Eleanor Markell, Lincoln Rothschild, and Hope Sternberg. Walter W.S. Cook inquired about holding one of New York University’s Department of Fine Arts graduate courses in The Frick Collection’s Lecture Hall, but the proposal was not approved. Also contains promotional material about Jean Capart and Electa McKey, and newspaper clippings.	1935-1936
1	2	Lectures - Attendance	1936
1	3	Lectures - Docents Scope and Contents note Folder contains “Report on Methods of Lecturing” by Andrew C. Ritchie, concerning possibilities of room by room, painter by painter, or school by school lectures. (October 26, 1935). Includes text copies of the following lectures: Limoges Painted Enamels in The Frick Collection, Andrew C. Ritchie, July 30, 1936 Chinese Porcelains in The Frick Collection, James W. Fosburgh, July, 29, 1936 Dutch Paintings in The Frick Collection, James W. Fosburgh, July 7, 1936 English Paintings in The Frick Collection, Andrew C. Ritchie, March 4, 1936 French Paintings in The Frick Collection I - Fifteenth to Eighteenth Centuries, Andrew C. Ritchie, July 3, 1936 French Paintings in The Frick Collection II - The Nineteenth Century, Andrew C. Ritchie, June 22, 1936 Italian Painting in The Frick Collection, James W. Fosburgh, July 13, 1936 Italian Sculpture in The Frick Collection, James W. Fosburgh, June 30, 1936 Spanish Painting in The Frick Collection, Andrew C. Ritchie, July 28, 1936 Furniture in The Frick Collection, (no lecturer listed), 1936	1935-1936
1	4	Lectures - Schedules Scope and Contents note Folder contains schedule of lectures “Descriptive of the Collection” by James W. Fosburgh and Andrew C. Ritchie of the Collection staff, October through December, 1936.	1936
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Lectures, 1937
Box	Folder		Date
1	5	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with H.D. Hemenway, and brochures and postcards regarding art lectures at other venues.	1937
1	6	Lectures – Attendance	1937
1	7	Lectures – Docents	1937
1	8	Lectures – Schedules	1937
1	9	Lectures – Schedules – Other Museums Scope and Contents note Folder includes a New York University brochure that lists courses held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Frick Art Reference Library.	1937
1	10	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains information about ticketing and lecture arrangements, as well as a letter of invitation from Frick Collection Director Frederick Mortimer Clapp to lecturers: “We are contemplating extending our lecture program at the Frick Collection by adding to the schedule of talks by our own staff lectures by well-known critics and scholars.” Correspondents include lecturers George H. Edgell, Everett V. Meeks, Walter Pach and John Shapley. The first special lecture, Aspects of the Modernistic Movement in Art, was given by Everett V. Meeks, Dean, School of the Fine Arts, Yale University, November 14, 1937.	1937
1	11	Lectures, Special – Candidates Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Walter Abell, Alfred H. Barr, Jr., Audrey McMahon, Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., Erwin Panofsky, Arthur Pope, Chandler R. Post, George Rowley, Paul J. Sachs, George L. Stout, and Chauncey B. Tinker. Also includes letters sent to Allan Burroughs, Herbert Cescinsky, Ernest T. Dewald, and Carl Milles.	1937
1	12	Lectures, Special - Schedules & Tickets Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Downs Printing Company, Marchbanks Press and E.L. Hildreth & Company about printed lecture schedules and tickets. Includes proofs, samples and final version of schedule.	1937
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Lectures, 1938
Box	Folder		Date
1	13	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Morris Carter, Marion G.F. Corbin, Ralph Flint, R. Grenade, A.H. Handley, Ernest Harms, Redpath Bureau, and Evelyn Sandbey Vavalà, as well as promotional material about other potential lecturers.	1938
1	14	Lectures - Attendance	1938
1	15	Lectures - Docents Scope and Contents note Folder contains text of one lecture: William Blake by Andrew C. Ritchie, January 29, 1938. Also includes correspondence from the public inquiring about lectures and group arrangements.	1938
1	16	Lectures - Schedules	1938-1939
1	17	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums Scope and Contents note Folder includes a New York University brochure that lists courses held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Frick Art Reference Library.	1938
1	18	Lectures, Special, A-N Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers John M. Allison, Stephen Bourgeois, W.G. Constable, Royal Cortissoz, Olin Downes, and correspondence concerning the lecture of H.S. Ede.	1937-1938
2	1	Lectures, Special, O-Z Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Erwin Panofsky, D.W. Prall (cancelled due to health reasons), George Rowley, Homer Saint Gaudens, Meyer Schapiro, Theodore Sizer, Earl Baldwin Smith, Forbes Watson, and Philip N. Youtz.	1937-1938
2	2	Lectures, Special - Miscellaneous	1938
2	3	Lectures, Special - Possibilities for 1938-1939 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with C.H. Collins Baker, Helen G. Nelson, and Mary L. Waite. Also includes internal memoranda, lists, and a draft invitation letter.	1937-1938
2	4	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1938
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Lectures, 1939
Box	Folder		Date
2	5	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Caroline Flora Bergh (re M. Charles Sterling), Lily Oppenheimer, Marvin Ross, Jonathan Schiller, Stella Hope Shurtleff, and Eugene Stein.	1939
2	6	Lectures - Attendance	1939
2	7	Lectures - Docents	1939
2	8	Lectures - Schedules Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules and correspondence with printer E.M. Hildreth & Company.	1939
2	9	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums Scope and Contents note Folder includes a New York University brochure that lists courses held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Frick Art Reference Library.	1939
2	10-11	Lectures, Special [2 folders] Scope and Contents note Folders contain correspondence with Jere Abbott, John M.S. Allison, John Erskine, Paul Ganz, Edward Alden Jewell, Fiske Kimball, Richard Krautheimer, Rensselaer W. Lee , John McAndrew, Allardyce Nicoll, and Chauncey B. Tinker. Also includes correspondence concerning the lecture of Charles Sterling from Abby A. Rockefeller and the College Art Association.	1938-1939
2	12	Lectures, Special - Miscellaneous Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with C.H. Collins Baker, Royal Cortissoz, William M. Ivins, Jr., and Archibald MacLeish (regarding possible lecture scheduling that did not work out). Also includes "Instructions to be Followed in Connection with Guest Lectures" for the Captain of the Guards, Engineers and Superintendent of Cleaners.	1939
2	13	Lectures, Special - Possibilities for 1939-1940 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Mary A. Danforth (re Dudley Crafts Watson), H. Stanley Ede, and George L. Stout (re F. Ian G. Rawlins). Also includes a list of suggestions from H.G. Dwight.	1938-1939
2	14	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1939
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Lectures, 1940
Box	Folder		Date
2	15	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence from Samuel Bernard, T.M. Fokker, Emil Lie, and Alfred Neumeyer.	1940
2	16	Lectures - Attendance	1940
2	17	Lectures - Musical Interpretation Scope and Contents note Folder contains memo by Frederick Mortimer Clapp suggesting lectures on musical education the week prior to concerts. "It arises from a desire to integrate the chamber music concerts with the general educational program and provide the interested and intelligent part of the public with information about the structure and historical development of the music played at the Frick Collection... It would furthermore be a further effort to carry out the terms of the will."	1940
2	18	Lectures - Schedules Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules, drafts, and correspondence with the printer, E.L. Hildreth & Company.	1940-1941
2	19	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools Scope and Contents note Folder includes a New York University brochure that lists courses held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Frick Art Reference Library.	1941
2	20	Lectures, Special, A-M Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers W.G. Constable, Georges Duthuit, George Harold Edgell, Prof. Joseph Hudnut, Richard Krautheimer, and Prof. Charles R. Morey. Also includes correspondence with Gaston Brière (in French), who was forced to cancel his lecture because of the World War II.	1939-1940
3	1	Lectures, Special, N-W Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Erwin Panofsky, Ernest Peixotto, Prof. George Rowley, James Johnson Sweeney, and Edgar Wind.	1939-1940
3	2	Lectures, Special - Miscellaneous Scope and Contents note Folder contains letter from Alfred Barr turning down invitation to lecture.	1940-1941
3	3	Lectures, Special - Possibilities for 1940-1941	1939
3	4	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1940-1941
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Lectures, 1941
Box	Folder		Date
3	5	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with A.H. Handley, College Art Association, Charles Brooke Elliott, Emil Kaufmann, and Joseph Krucher.	1941
3	6	Lectures - Attendance	1941
3	7	Lectures - Schedules	1941
3	8	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools Scope and Contents note Folder includes a New York University brochure that lists courses held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Pierpont Morgan Library and the Frick Art Reference Library.	1941
3	9	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers John M.S. Allison, William B. Dinsmoor, George H. Edgell, John Erskine, Allardyce Nicoll, Erwin Panofsky, James Johnson Sweeney, Hans Tietze, Edgar Wind, and Emanuel Winternitz.	1940-1941
3	10	Lectures, Special - Miscellaneous	1941
3	11	Lectures, Special - Possibilities for 1941-1942 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Perrin C. Galpin (re Jan-Albert Goris) and promotional literature.	1940-1941
3	12	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc. Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules and tickets, drafts, proofs and memoranda.	1941
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Lectures, 1942
Box	Folder		Date
3	13	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Michel Benisovich, A.H. Handley and Hope Sternberg.	1942
3	14	Lectures - Attendance	1942
3	15	Lectures - Schedules	1942
3	16	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1942
3	17-18	Lectures, Special [2 folders] Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers George Boas, H.S. Ede, G.H. Edgell, Theodore M. Greene, Edward Alden Jewell, Rensselaer W. Lee, Allardyce Nicoll, James Johnson Sweeney, Hans Tietze, and Edgar Wind. Also contains correspondence with Paul J. Sachs, who cancelled his lecture for December 15, 1941.	1941-1942
3	19	Lectures, Special - Miscellaneous Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with George Boas of Johns Hopkins University re the cancellation of his November 15th lecture on James Jackson Jarves as Art-Critic.	1942
3	20	Lectures, Special - Possibilities for 1942-1943 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with George Boas, Wolfgang Born, T.M. Greene, W. Colston Leigh (re Sheldon Cheney), and Frits Lugt.	1942
3	21	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1942
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Lectures, 1943
Box	Folder		Date
3	22	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with College Art Association, Evelyn Gerstein (re Dorothy Adlow), Lydia A. Nadejena, and Charles S. Pearson (re Paul Manship). Also includes a letter sent to Pál Kelemen from Frederick Mortimer Clapp, who notes, “Due to the war and the reduced attendance at lectures we reduced…the number of guest lectures and increased notably the number of Sunday concerts.”	1943
3	23	Lectures - Attendance	1943
3	24	Lectures - Schedules	1943
3	25	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1943
3	26	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Otto Benesch, Samuel C. Chew, W.G. Constable, H.S. Ede, George H. Edgell, Edward Alden Jewell, Frits Lugt, and Andrew C. Ritchie.	1942-1943
3	27	Lectures, Special - Possibilities for 1943-1944 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Edgar J. Fisher (re Klaus Berger).	1943
3	28	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1943
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Lectures, 1944
Box	Folder		Date
4	1	Lecturers	1944
4	2	Lectures - Attendance	1944
4	3	Lectures - Schedules	1944-1945
4	4	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Allardyce Nicoll, James Johnson Sweeney, and Edgar Wind.	1943-1944
4	5	Lectures, Special - Possibilities for 1944-1945	1943
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Lectures, 1945
Box	Folder		Date
4	6	Lecturers Scope and Content Note Folder contains correspondence with Andrew Schulhof (re Sir Thomas Beecham) and information on Otto Benesch.	1945
4	7	Lectures - Attendance	1945
4	8	Lectures - Schedules	1944-1945
4	9	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1945
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Lectures, 1946
Box	Folder		Date
4	10	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Bernice Chambers, Loring Holmes Dodd, and Edgar J. Fisher (re Giovanni Stepanow).	1946
4	11	Lectures - Attendance	1946
4	12	Lectures - Miscellaneous Scope and Contents note Folder contains clipping re The Frick Collection’s resumption of its guest lecture program.	1946
4	13	Lectures - Schedules	1946-1947
4	14	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1946
4	15	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Jacques Barzun, Pál Kelemen and Erwin Panofsky.	1946
4	16	Lectures, Special - Miscellaneous Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Sir Kenneth Clark.	1946
4	17	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1946-1947
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Lectures, 1947
Box	Folder		Date
4	18	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Walter W.S. Cook (re Pierre Levedan), Ernest De Wald, Otto Loewi, Lewis Mumford, and Emanuel Winternitz. Also includes correspondence with A.H. Handley re booking P.B. Coremans to give a lecture, H. A. van Meegeren and the Vermeer Pictures. The lecture was cancelled when he was booked to give the same lecture in New York prior to his lecture scheduled at the Frick.	1947
4	19	Lectures - Attendance	1947
4	20	Lectures - Schedules	1947-1948
4	21	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1947
4	22	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers William M. Ivins, Jr., George Rowley, Jean J. Seznec, James Johnson Sweeney, and Edgar Wind.	1947
4	23	Lectures, Special - T.S. Eliot Scope and Contents note Folder contains ticket, announcement, opening remarks, Time magazine review of the lecture entitled Milton, and correspondence with T.S. Eliot. Also includes inquiries about the tickets and publication plans. Contains two Eliot typed letters signed (April 5, 1947 and April 14, 1947) concerning lecture arrangements and accommodations.	1947
4	24	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1947-1948
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Lectures, 1948
Box	Folder		Date
4	25	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Jacques Barzun, Lauder Greenway (re Jean Maunoury), Ann Morrison, Dorothy V. Milne of W. Colston Leigh, Inc. (re Dr. Edith and Sir Osbert Sitwell), Veronica Novak (re Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson), Henry D. Pohly of the American Lecture Bureau (re Bella Fromm), Herbert Read, and Rensselaer W. Lee. Also includes correspondence with Philip Steegman, brother of John Steegman, who was scheduled to lecture on November 27th, but cancelled.	1947-1948
4	26	Lectures - Attendance	1948
4	27	Lectures - Schedules	1948-1949
4	28	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1948
4	29	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers W.G. Constable, Erwin Panofsky, Henri Peyre, Theodore Sizer, Hans Tietze, Mark Van Doren, and Edgar Wind.	1948
4	30	Lectures, Special – Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1948-1949
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Lectures, 1949
Box	Folder		Date
4	31	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Walter W.S. Cook (re Dr. Reynaldo dos Santos), George N. Kates, and Duncan Phillips.	1949
4	32	Lectures - Attendance	1949
4	33	Lectures - Attendance	1949-1950
4	34	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1949
5	1	Lectures - Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Irwin Edman, Ludwig H. Heydenreich, Erwin Panofsky, I.A. Richards, Jakob Rosenberg, James Johnson Sweeney, and James Wardrop. Includes Frederick Mortimer Clapp's introductory comments for Richards’ lecture (one page).	1947-1949
5	2	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1949-1950
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Lectures, 1950
Box	Folder		Date
5	3	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Sterling A. Callisen (re Philip B. James), Walter W.S. Cook (re Maria Luisa Caturla), Bruce Fouché (re A.L. Chanin), Benjamin Hunningher (re Dr. Gerardus Knuttel), Edna Mason Laszlo, Ada Mae Leish, Wilmarth Sheldon Lewis, Chandler R. Post, John Rothenstein, Allen Tate, and Harriet E. Waite.	1950
5	4	Lectures - Attendance	1950
5	5	Lectures - Schedules	1950-1951
5	6	Lectures - Schedules, etc. - Other Museums, Schools	1950
5	7	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Clive Bell, Karl Kup, Gilbert Highet, John Crowe Ransom, Marvin C. Ross, George Sarton, John Steegman, Hans Tietze, and Edgar Wind. Includes transcript of Sarton's lecture, Leonardo, Goethe and Ruskin: The Scientific Versus the Artistic Conscience During Four Centuries.	1949-1950
5	8	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1950-1951
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Lectures, 1951
Box	Folder		Date
5	9	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with John Coolidge, Mrs. M. Dovener (re Dr. Richard Ettinghausen), Elio Gianturco, Lloyd Goodrich, A.H. Handley (re Dorothy Adlow), Richard Krautheimer, Archibald MacLeish, Millard Meiss, Mrs. Robert Richman (re H.S. Ede and John Farleigh), Helmut Ruhemann, Georg Swarzenski, and Allen Tate.	1950-1951
5	10	Lectures - Attendance	1951
5	11	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1951-1952
5	12	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers R.P. Blackmur, Hugo Buchthal, Sir Kenneth Clark, Albert Guerard, Ulrich Middeldorf, Agnes Mongan, Erwin Panofsky, Frederick A. Pottle, and Joseph C. Sloane.	1950-1951
5	13	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1951-1952
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Lectures, 1952
Box	Folder		Date
5	14	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Alexander Archipenko, H.S. Ede, Helen M. Franc of Magazine of Art, Paul Pimsleur (re Sigmund Rothschild), Paul J. Sachs, Yoshida Toshi, and Selma Warlick (re Eric Newton). Also includes a letter sent to Jacques Dupont.	1952
5	15	Lectures - Attendance	1952
5	16	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1952
5	17	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Philip Hofer, Richard Krautheimer, Eric Newton, Daniel Catton Rich, Marvin C. Ross, Wolfgang Stechow, and James Johnson Sweeney. Also includes correspondence with Douglas H. Gordon regarding the lecture of Clive Bell.	1951-1952
5	18	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1952
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Lectures, 1953
Box	Folder		Date
5	19	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Alexander Archipenko, Walter W.S. Cook (re Maria Luisa Caturia), Eulabee Dix, Alfred M. Frankfurter (re Germain Bazin), A.H. Handley (re Dorothy Adlow), Wilhelm R. Koehler, Lee H.B. Malone (re Laurence Sickman), Harris K. Prior (re Horace Gregory), Lionel Trilling, Eric Newton, Robert C. Smith, and Selma Warlick of National Concert and Artists Corporation (re Ernest Fiene).	1953
5	20	Lectures - Attendance	1953
5	21	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1953
5	22	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Winslow Ames, George Boas, Otto J. Brendel, Richard Ettinghausen, and Ruth Kennedy. Also includes correspondence from Douglas H. Gordon related to the lecture of Mary Woodall.	1952-1953
5	23	Lectures, Special - Schedules, Announcements, etc.	1953-1954
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Lectures, 1954
Box	Folder		Date
5	24	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence from Eulabee Dix and Ernst Kitzinger.	1954
5	25	Lectures - Attendance	1954
6	1	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1954-1955
6	2	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Jacques Barzun, Curt F. Bühler, John P. Coolidge, Julius S. Held, Everett V. Meeks, and J.G. Van Gelder. Also includes letters sent to James T. Flexner.	1953-1954
6	3	Lectures, Special - Schedules	1954-1955
6	4	Lectures, Special - Verlet, Pierre Scope and Contents note Lecture in French, Le meuble français du XVIIIe siècle dans les collections et musées des États-Unis.	1953-1954
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Lectures, 1955
Box	Folder		Date
6	5	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence with S. Lane Faison, Jr., Gilbert Highet, Helen Kapp, Althea B. Loshak (re Diego Angulo Iniguez), Ian MacKenzie (re A.L. Rowse), Millard Meiss, Phil Tippin (re Eric Newton), John Henry Weaver, Adrienne Zygomalas. Also includes promotional material for Theodore Rousseau, Jr. and Dudley Crafts Watson.	1955
6	6	Lectures - Attendance	1955
6	7	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1955-1956
6	8	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers T.S.R. Boase, A.B. de Vries, G. Haydn Huntley, John Pope-Hennessy, Edgar P. Richardson, Jean Seznec, and Rudolf Wittkower. Also includes letters sent to John McAndrew.	1954-1955
6	9	Lectures, Special - Schedules	1955-1956
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Lectures, 1956
Box	Folder		Date
6	10	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Hermann Goetz, Paul L. Grigaut (re Roberto Longhi), David Jarden, Pál Kelemen, Nadea Loftus, and Cynthia J. Milton of the Spanish Institute (re Xavier de Salas).	1956
6	11	Lecturers, Visiting - Dauterman, Carl C. Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Carl C. Dauterman, regarding his series of four Saturday lectures on 18th Century Masters of the Decorative Arts.	1955-1956
6	12	Lecturers, Visiting - Hamilton, George Heard Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with George Heard Hamilton, regarding his series of eight Friday lectures on Artists and Critics, Studies in the Criticism of 19th Century French Painting.	1955-1956
6	13	Lecturers, Visiting - Holderbaum, James Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with James Holderbaum, regarding his series of eight Thursday lectures on Great Sculptors.	1955-1956
6	14	Lecturers, Visiting - Stechow, Wolfgang Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Wolfgang Stechow, who was unable to finish his series of eight Wednesday lectures on Dutch Landscape Painting of the 17th Century due to illness.	1955-1956
6	15	Lectures - Attendance	1956
6	16	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1956-1957
6	17	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Anthony F. Blunt, Sir Kenneth Clark, W.G. Constable, Beaumont Newhall, Mark Van Doren, and Glenway Wescott. Also includes letters sent to S. Lane Faison and Millard Meiss.	1955-1956
6	18	Lectures, Special - Schedules	1956-1957
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Lectures, 1957
Box	Folder		Date
6	19	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with A.B. DeVries (re Frithjof van Thienen), Ahmet Dönmez, George N. Kates, Cynthia J. Milton of the Spanish Institute (re Luis Pericot y Garcia), Philip Pouncey, and Phil Tippin (re Eric Newton).	1957
6	20	Lectures - Attendance	1957
6	21	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1957-1958
6	22	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers H.H. Arnason, Pál Kelemen, Rensselaer W. Lee, Agnes Mongan, George E. Mylonas, Seymour Slive, Francis Henry Taylor, and Ellis K. Waterhouse.	1956-1957
6	23	Lectures, Special - Schedules	1957-1958
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Lectures, 1958
Box	Folder		Date
6	24	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Ellen Bennett, Philip Johnson, Clarence John Laughlin, Kim Levkoff of the Spanish Institute (re José Milicua), and E. Christopher Norris.	1958
6	25	Lectures - Attendance	1958
6	26	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1958
6	27	Lectures, Special Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Richard Offner, Erwin Panofsky, John Pope-Hennessy, Aline B. Saarinen, Wolfgang Stechow, and Cornelius C. Vermeule. Also includes letters sent to H.W. Janson and David M. Robb.	1957-1958
6	28	Lectures, Special - Schedules	1958
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Lectures, 1959
Box	Folder		Date
6	29	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with George N. Kates, Kim Levkoff of the Spanish Institute (re José M. Pita-Andrade), Huberta Frets Randall, and A.C. Sewter. Also includes a letter sent to George Boas.	1959
7	1	Lectures - Attendance	1959
7	2	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Sir Kenneth Clark, Horst Gerson, Walter Read Hovey, Erwin Panofsky, Daniel Catton Rich, J.G. van Gelder, and Mary Woodall.	1958-1959
7	3	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1959
7	4	Lectures, Guest - Watson, Francis Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Francis Watson, Assistant Director of the Wallace Collection, and paperwork concerning his visit. The Frick Collection and five other museums invited Mr. Watson to lecture and participate in an American Association of Museums meeting.	1958-1959
7	5	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1959
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Lectures, 1960
Box	Folder		Date
7	6	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Gladys E. Acton and Mrs. John A. Pope of the Smithsonian (re Terisio Pignatti), Kenneth Allen (re Virgil Thomson), L.M.J. Delaissé, Jacques Dupont, Virginia Harriman, Janos Horvath of the Hungarian Lecture Bureau, David R. Jarden, and John Steegman. Also includes a Spanish Institute press release.	1960
7	7	Lectures - Attendance	1960
7	8	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers George Boas, John Canaday, Douglas Cooper, Kenneth Garlick, Cecil Gould, Frederick Hartt, and Philip Johnson. Also includes correspondence re the lecture of Helmut von Erffa, and a letter sent to Charles Mitchell.	1959-1960
7	9	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1960
7	10	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1960
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Lectures, 1961
Box	Folder		Date
7	11	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Sir Kenneth Clark, Otto H. Förster, Carl Nordenfalk, William L. Payne, Narenda Kumar Sethia, Pearl Slade (re Wang Chi-yuan), and Grace Spendlove. Also includes a letter sent to Pierre Verlet.	1961
7	12	Lectures - Attendance	1961
7	13	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers E. Haverkamp-Begemann, W.G. Constable, William S. Heckscher, Julius S. Held, Ludwig H. Heydenreich, Michael Jaffé, John Maxon, John Pope-Hennessy, and Charles Sterling.	1960-1961
7	14	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1959-1961
7	15	Lectures, Regular - Schedules	1961
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Lectures, 1962
Box	Folder		Date
7	16	Lecturers Scope and Content Note Folder contains correspondence with Aileen Mary Dekker, L.M.J. Delaissé, Howard A. Ozman, Jr., John Steegman, Emily Stenhouse (re Edouard Roditi), and Francis Watson (re Oliver N. Millar).	1962
7	17	Lectures - Attendance	1962
7	18	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Lorenz E.A. Eitner, S.J. Freedberg, Edith F. Helman, Bernard M.W. Knox, Vincent J. Scully, Jr., Ellis K. Waterhouse, and John Woodward. Also includes correspondence and a contract concerning the lecture of Virgil Thomson, and letters sent to Craig Hugh Smyth.	1961-1962
7	19	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1962
7	20	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1962
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Lectures, 1963
Box	Folder		Date
7	21	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with James S. Ackerman (re John Beckwith), Kenneth Allen (re Virgil Thomson), Betty Grossman, Anna L. Lelli, Theodore L. Low, Mikhail Santaro, Mrs. Charles. L. Sherman, and Lionel Trilling.	1963
7	22	Lectures - Attendance	1963
7	23	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Alan S. Downer, Colin Eisler, Yvonne Hackenbroch, Hugh Honour, Clifford Musgrave, Terisio Pignatti, Charles Seymour, Jr., and Rudolf Wittkower. Also includes letters sent to John Rewald.	1962-1963
7	24	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1963
7	25	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1963
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Lectures, 1964
Box	Folder		Date
8	1	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with K. H. Barney, Jacques Dupont, Jean Feray, Edgar Kaufmann, Jr., Ronald Pickvance, Philip Pouncey, Jakob Rosenberg, Marcel Rothlisberger, and Phil Tippin (re Stella Mary Newton). Also includes letters sent to Sherman E. Lee and John A. Pope and promotional material from W. Colston Leigh, Inc.	1964
8	2	Lectures - Attendance	1964
8	3	Lectures - Form Letters Scope and Contents note Folder contains form letters for special introductory lectures given to groups in the Lecture Room.	1956-1957
8	4	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers John Beckwith, Marvin Eisenberg, John Harris, John Hayes, Philip Hofer, Robert A. Koch, Henri Peyre, Robert R. Wark, and Francis Watson.	1963-1964
8	5	Lectures, Guest - Clark, Sir Kenneth Scope and Contents note Folder contains letter from Sir Kenneth Clark, responses to invitations to lecture and tea following, and thank yous. Special lecture on a Wednesday at 5:00 for invited guests only (approximately 30 guests comprised of Trustees, curatorial staff and "a few professional friends”). Also includes acceptance letter from Henry du Pont.	1964
8	6	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1964
8	7	Lectures, Guest - Verlet, Pierre Scope and Contents note Cost of lecture, French Furniture in The Frick Collection was split between The Frick Collection and Helen Clay Frick. Special lecture for invited guests only (approximately 50 people) on Monday, February 10th.	1964
8	8	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1964
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Lectures, 1965
Box	Folder		Date
8	9	Lecturers Scope and Content Note Folder contains correspondence with Otto J. Brendel (re Alan A. Tait), Joan Harris, S. Hurok, Terisio Pignatti, John A. Pope Graham Reynolds, Robert Rosenblum, John Walsh, Jr., and Rudolf Wittkower (re Alan A. Tait).	1965
8	10	Lectures - Attendance	1965
8	11	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Winslow Ames, James Holderbaum, George Kubler, John R. Martin, Robert C. Smith, Wolfgang Stechow, and Roy Strong. Also includes letters sent to George R. Collins.	1964-1965
8	12	Lectures, Guest - Pope, John A. Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with John A. Pope re his lecture, Chinese Porcelain in Early America.	1965
8	13	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1965
8	14	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1965
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Lectures, 1966
Box	Folder		Date
8	15	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Geoffrey Beard, Sir Trenchard Cox, Desmond Guinness, John Harris, Charles Nagel and David Piper, Mrs. John A. Pope (re Bo Gyllensvärd), Meyer Schapiro, Robert W. Scheller, and Mildred Steinbach (re Mary Chamot).	1966
8	16	Lectures - Attendance	1966
8	17	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers F.B. Adams, Jr., Cecil Gould, Sherman E. Lee, John McCoubrey, Millard Meiss, Agnes Mongan, E.P. Richardson, and Mathias Winner. Also includes letters sent to Stuart D. Preston.	1965-1966
8	18	Lectures, Guest – Schedules	1966
8	19	Lectures, Staff – Schedules	1966
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Lectures, 1967
Box	Folder		Date
8	20	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Minna Curtiss, Jacques Ehrmann, Kenneth J. Garlick, Richard N. Gregg, Desmond Guinness, Michael Mahoney (re Jacques Ehrmann), Jonathan Mayne, Rexford Stead, Rudolf Wittkower (re Patrik Reuterswärd), Andrew McLaren Young. Letter from Frick Collection Director Harry D.M. Grier to Rexford Stead details the sources he uses to find lecturers for the Frick.	1966-1967
8	21	Lectures - Attendance	1967
9	1	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers C. Kingsley Adams, Anthony M. Clark, Lewis P. Curtis, Creighton Gilbert (includes black and white publicity photo), John Pope-Hennessy, Donald Posner, and Robert Rosenblum.	1966-1967
9	2	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1967
9	3	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1967
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Lectures, 1968
Box	Folder		Date
9	4	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Lindsay Boynton, Arthur M. Feldman, William H. Gerdts (re Philipp Fehl), Julius S. Held, Mrs. Mark E. Kelly, Joan M. Lukach, Edouard Morot-Sir, Jules Prown, Geddeth Smith, and Nicholas A. Virgilio. Also includes a letter sent to Colin Eisler.	1968
9	5	Lectures - Attendance	1968
9	6	Lecturers, Visiting - Staff Series, Fall 1968 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with two visiting lecturers, George Heard Hamilton of the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute, and Pamela Askew of Vassar College, and Curator Edgar Munhall. Both visiting lecturers gave five lectures from October through December (with each repeated twice). Hamilton lectured on French Painters and Their Critics, and Askew lectured on Caravaggio and Fetti: Images and Identity.	1968
9	7	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers J.Q. van Regteren Altena, Joseph Blumenthal, Wolfgang Stechow, and Pierre Verlet (with some correspondence in French). Also includes letters sent to Shuji Takeshina. Folder also contains a note re the cancellation of the Spring 1968 guest lecture series because the Lecture Room was being remodeled; a later note indicates that although the Lecture Room remodeling did not occur, the program was still suspended.	1967-1969
9	8	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1968
9	9	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1968
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Lectures, 1969
Box	Folder		Date
9	10	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Francis Haskell, Thomas Messer, and Herbert Weisburger.	1969
9	11	Lecturers, Visiting - Staff Series, Winter 1969 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with visiting lecturers Carl Dauterman of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Charles Mitchell of Bryn Mawr. Each presented a series of five lectures, January through March, 1969; Dauterman lectured on Rococo Fantasy in the Decorative Arts, and Mitchell lectured on The Renaissance Cult of Roman Coins.	1968
9	12	Lecturers, Visiting - Staff Series, Spring 1969 Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with visiting lecturers Alden Murray and Jules D. Prown of Yale University. Alden Murray only delivered three of his planned five lectures due to illness. Murray lectured on Painters and the Dance, 1890-1930, and Prown lectured on Three Centuries of American Painting. Also includes copies of correspondence between Alden Murray and Denise Restout of the Landowska Foundation re a Leonid Pasternak picture of Wanda Landowska’s debut.	1968-1969
9	13	Lectures - Attendance	1969
9	14	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Jean Sutherland Boggs, Joshua Bruyn, Frederick Hartt, John T. Hayes, Julius Held, William I. Homer, Donald M. Oenslager, Hendrik van Os, and Philippe Verdier.	1968-1969
9	15	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1969
9	16	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1969
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Lectures, 1970
Box	Folder		Date
9	17	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Janet Cox-Rearick, Kenneth Donahue, Hans Jaffé, Kenneth Garlick, Julius S. Held (re Ray Nash) Deborah Kneeland (re Craig Hugh Smythe), Andrew C. Ritchie, Peter Rowlands, Gyde V. Shepherd, and Edith Standen (re Hans Jaffé). Also includes a letter sent to Mrs. Wiley Hitchcock.	1970
9	18	Lectures - Attendance	1970
9	19	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers H. Harvard Arnason, Iván Fenyö, Olga Raggio (lecture cancelled due to illness), Willibald Sauerländer, and Harold E. Wethey. Also includes letters sent to Horst W. Janson and Warner Muensterberger.	1969-1970
9	20	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1970
9	21	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1970
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Lectures, 1971
Box	Folder		Date
9	22	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with E.H. Begemann (re Eddy de Jongh), John A. Gere, Mark Girouard, Cecil Gould, John Harris (re Mark Girouard), Millard Meiss, Sir Nikolaus Pevsner, and Frank Richardson, Jan Stedman (re a film on Buckminster Fuller). Also includes a letter sent to David T. Piper, a copy letter from Carl C. Dauterman to Marcelle Brunet, and a note of a telephone conversation with Tom Folds re Dr. Lucia Gunz.	1970-1971
10	1	Lectures - Attendance	1971
10	2	Lectures, Guest Scope and Content Note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Marcelle Brunet (in French with summary translations), Konrad Oberhuber, Wolfgang Stechow, Evan Turner, Eric Van Schaack, and Andrew McLaren Young. Also includes letters sent to Alden Murray and Olga Raggio.	1970-1971
10	3	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1971
10	4	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1971
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Lectures, 1972
Box	Folder		Date
10	5	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with James Ackerman, Aaron Copland, Caroline Delfino (re Henry Sandon), Ruth Emery (re Erna Auerbach), Irving Green, Michael Kitson, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, and John Walsh. Also includes letters sent to Michael Mahoney and Philippe Verdier (re André Chastel).	1972
10	6	Lectures – Attendance	1972
10	7	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers John Barrington Bayley, Eugene A. Carroll, William H. Gerdts, Michael Hirst, Udo Kultermann, Sir John Pope-Hennessey, Charles Seymour, Jr., Robert R. Wark, and Christopher White.	1971-1972
10	8	Lectures, Guest – Schedules	1972
10	9	Lectures, Staff – Schedules	1972
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Lectures, 1973
Box	Folder		Date
10	10	Lecturers Scope and Content Note Folder contains correspondence with Geoffrey Beard, Sylvie Béguin, Julian Gardner, William L. Homer, David G. Lowe, Phelps Warren (re Prince Franz Prinz zu Sayn-Wittgenstein). Also includes letters sent to Gregory Hedberg and William P. McNaught, and internal memoranda related to planning the guest lecture series.	1972-1973
10	11	Lectures - Attendance	1973
10	12	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Iris Cheney, Patricia Countess Jellicoe, Albert Moir, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Janos Scholz, and Edith Standen. Also includes letter sent to Richard Ettinghausen and Mrs. Donald Posner.	1972-1973
10	13	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1973
10	14	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1973
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Lectures, 1974
Box	Folder		Date
10	15	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Erna Auerbach, Jacques Dupont, Marion T. Hirschler (re R.A. Weale), John Kenworthy Browne, William H. Gerdts (re John Kenworthy-Browne), Irving Green, George Heard Hamilton (re Patricia Jellicoe), Ludwig H. Heydenreich, Hugh Honour, Patricia Jellicoe, Gertrude Grace Sill, and Fred Stout. Also contains a letter sent to David Carritt.	1973-1974
10	16	Lectures - Attendance	1974
10	17	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Jonathan Brown, John Connolly, A.B. de Vries, Rollin van N. Hadley, Ann Sutherland Harris, Sir Philip Hendy, Fred Licht, Jennifer Montagu, Sir John Pope-Hennessey, and Sir Francis Watson.	1973-1974
10	18	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1974
10	19	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1974
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Lectures, 1975
Box	Folder		Date
10	20	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Gordon Hendricks and Francis Steegmuller, and a letter sent to Richard Stone.	1975
10	21	Lectures - Attendance	1975
10	22	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Contains correspondence with lecturers Marcelle Brunet, James D. Burke, Anne Coffin Hanson, Howard Hibbard, John A. Pope, Sir John Pope-Hennessey, Andrew Porter, and George Szabo. Also includes a letter sent to Peter von Blanckenhagen.	1974-1975
11	1	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1975
11	2	Lectures, Staff - Schedules	1975
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Lectures, 1976
Box	Folder		Date
11	3	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Mary Cooley, Ruth Emery (re Ronald Parkinson), Ronald Freyberger, John Harris, Bertha James, Jean Seznec, and Emile E. Wolf (re Leonid Tarassuk). Also includes letters sent to Sir Harold Acton and James D. Burke.	1976
11	4	Lectures - Attendance	1976
11	5	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers Sydney J. Freedberg, Ilse Hempel Lipschutz, Edmund P. Pillsbury, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Jean Seznec, John Sparrow, Stephen Spender, Richard Stone, and Phillippe Verdier.	1975-1976
11	6	Lectures, Guest - Schedules	1976-May, 1977
11	7	Lectures, Staff - Schedules Scope and Contents note Includes correspondence of Edgar Munhall and J. Patrick Cooney re the change in printing lecture schedules from three seasonal (winter, spring and fall) to one annual (September - May).	1976-May, 1977
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Lectures, 1977
Box	Folder		Date
11	8	Lecturers Scope and Content Note Folder contains correspondence with Christopher Brown, Robert Keedick (re Jeremy Cooper), Margaret F. MacDonald, and Anthony Wells-Cole.	1977
11	9	Lectures Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with lecturers David Carritt and Creighton Gilbert, and a printed schedule. Also includes letters sent to Winthrop Edey.	1976-1977
11	10	Lectures – Attendance	1977
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Lectures, 1978
Box	Folder		Date
11	11	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Frances Buckland, Alan Burbage-Bates, Colin Eisler, Henry Joyce, Wendy Nelson-Cave, Victor Smith, Paul Spencer-Longhurst, Homan Potterton, Allen Rosenbaum (re David Levine), and John T. Spike.	1978
11	12	Lectures Scope and Contents note Folder contains a printed schedule, correspondence with staff lecturer Alden Rand Gordon, and guest lecturers Miklós Boscovits, Hugh Brigstocke, Charles Scribner III, and James H. Stubblebine. Also includes a letter sent to Marvin Trachtenberg.	1977-1978
11	13	Lectures - Attendance	1978
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Lectures, 1979
Box	Folder		Date
11	14	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Miklós Boscovits (re Zygmunt Wazbinski), Christopher Brown, Frances Buckland, Colin Campbell, Myrtle Ellis, Saul Fagelman (re Victor Smith), John R. Lane (re Ian Lowe), Ian Lowe, D. Stephen Pepper, and Robert Sutherland. Also includes a letter sent to Christopher Wright.	1978-1979
11	15	Lectures Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules, correspondence with staff lecturers Guy Bauman and Alison West, and guest lecturers Geoffrey Ashton, Sydney J. Freedberg, Martha A. McCrory, and Sir John Pope-Hennessey. Also includes a letter sent to Robert Isaacson, the invitation list for Andrew Porter’s lecture and reception, and the invitation list and letters for Eunice William’s lecture and reception.	1978-1979
11	16	Lectures - Attendance	1979
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Lectures, 1980
Box	Folder		Date
11	17	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules and correspondence with Keith Andrews (re David Howarth), Saul Fagelman (re Victor Smith), Elizabeth Gordon, Paul Hills, JoAnn Menashe, Alistair Rowan, J. D. Stewart, Heinz E. Suter (re Frenz Zelger), Richard Verdi, and Zygmunt Wazbinski.	1980
11	18	Lectures - Attendance	1980
11	19	Lectures - Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Frances Buckland, Carl Dauterman, Howard Hibbard, George Knox, Sir Francis Watson, William Weaver, Kathleen Weill-Garris, and Christopher White. Also includes letters sent to Fred S. Licht, and a letter re arrangements for the lecture of Richard Barsam.	1979-1980
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Lectures, 1981
Box	Folder		Date
11	20	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Rafael de los Casares (re Xavier de Salas and Alfredo Ramón), David N. Durant, Christopher Lloyd, Eric Shanes, Susan Urbach, and Giles Waterfield. Also includes a letter sent to Anne French.	1981
11	21	Lectures Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules and correspondence with lecturers Geoffrey de Bellaigue, G.W. Bowersock, Douglas Cooper, John V. Fleming, John Harris, George Kubler, Jennifer Montagu, and David Summers.	1980-1981
12	1	Lectures - Attendance	1981
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Lectures, 1982
Box	Folder		Date
12	2	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Clifford M. Brown, Esther Brown, David N. Durant, and Peter Hughes.	1982
12	3	Lectures - Attendance	1982
12	4	Lectures, Guest Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Alfred G.H. Bachrach, Phoebe Lloyd, Carl Nordenfalk, Serena Padovani, Alistair Rowan, and Charles Scribner III. Also contains letters sent to Svetlana Alpers, Theodore Reff, and Kirk Varnedoe.	1979-1982
12	5	Lectures - Miscellaneous Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules.	1982
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Lectures, 1983
Box	Folder		Date
12	6	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Marco Chiarini, Timothy Clifford, Elizabeth Duncan, Robert Grant Irving, Henry Joyce, and John Wilmerding. Also includes a letter sent to Antoine d’Albis.	1983
12	7	Lectures Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules, guest lists for post-lecture receptions, work orders, and correspondence with lecturers Joseph Baillio, Antoine d'Albis, and Fabrizio Mancinelli. Also includes letters sent to Georg Daltrop, Jennifer Montagu, Andrew Porter, Olga Raggio, and Sir Francis Watson.	1982-1983
12	8	Lectures - Attendance	1983
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Lectures, 1984
Box	Folder		Date
12	9	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Allison M. Eckhardt (re Istvan Barkoczi), Artur Gilles, Martin Kemp, Louis Phillips, and Ghislaine de Saint Barthelemy.	1984
12	10	Lectures Scope and Contents note Folder contains printed schedules, internal memoranda re lecture plans, and correspondence with lecturers Hans R. Hoetink, John Ingamells, Henry Joyce, James Parker, Terisio Pignatti, Sir John Pope-Hennessey, Eric Shanes, William Weaver, and John Wilmerding.	1982-1984
12	11	Lectures - Attendance	1984
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Lectures, 1985
Box	Folder		Date
12	12	Lecturers Scope and Contents note Folder contains correspondence with Eric Cochrane, Stephen Jones, Hans Naef, Eric Shanes, Susan L. Siegfried, and Giles Waterfield. Also contains letters sent to William Howard Adams, Marjorie B. Cohn, Martin Kemp, Andrew Porter, Christopher Riopelle, and Robert Rosenblum.	1985
12	13	Lectures Scope and Content Note Folder contains printed schedules, internal memoranda, and correspondence with lecturers Pamela Askew, Victor Brombert, Michael Driskel and Rosalind Savill. Also includes letters sent to Reyner Banham, James Draper, Robert Irving, and Richard L. Ormond.	1984-1985
12	14	Lectures - Attendance	1985
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Appendix - List of Special Lectures, 1937-2008
Aspects of the Modernistic Movement in Art, Everett Victor Meeks, Dean, School of the Fine Arts, Yale University, November 14, 1937
The Vergilian Tradition Through Twenty Centuries, John Shapley, Chairman, Department of Art, University of Chicago; President, College Art Association, November 28, 1937
Mediaeval Sienese Painting, George Harold Edgell, Director, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, December 12, 1937
A Renaissance Master and Pupil: Piero della Francesca and Signorelli, Walter Pach, artist, author, and critic, December 26, 1937
Pictures are Like People: A Study of What is Beautiful and Why, H.S. Ede, formerly of the Tate Gallery, London, January 9, 1938
Ingres, Royal Cortissoz, Art Editor, New York Herald Tribune, January 23, 1938
The Typical Artist, Homer Saint-Gaudens, Director, Department of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, February 6, 1938
Mural Painting in America, Forbes Watson, Adviser, Federal Art Project; Associate Editor, American Magazine of Art, February 20, 1938
The Development of American Taste in Art, Philip N. Youtz, Director, Brooklyn Museums, March 6, 1938
The Relation of Chardin and Greuze to the Philosophers, John M.S. Allison, Professor of History, Yale University, March 20, 1938
The Relation of Science to Art in the 19th Century, Meyer Schapiro, Department of Fine Arts, Columbia University, April 3, 1938
John Trumbull, Patriot Artist, Theodore Sizer, Associate Director, School of the Fine Arts, and Curator of Painting, Gallery of Fine Arts, Yale University, April 17, 1938
El Greco's Development as a Byzantine, a Venetian, a Spanish Mystic, and a Modern Artist, Stephan Bourgeois, writer and critic, May 1, 1938
Nature in 18th Century French Painting, Earl Baldwin Smith, Professor of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University, May 15, 1938
The Attainment of Creative Expression in an Art, Olin Downes, Music Critic, The New York Times, October 30, 1938
Blind Cupid - the History of a Familiar Figure in Art, Erwin Panofsky, Professor of Humanistic Studies, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, November 13, 1938
Constable, Turner and Bonington, W.G. Constable, Curator of the Department of Paintings, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, November 27, 1938
Chinese Landscape Painting, George Rowley, Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University, December 11, 1938
Rome: The Architectural History of a City, Richard Krautheimer, Professor of Art, Vassar College, January 8, 1939
El Greco, Jere Abbott, Director, The Smith College Museum of Art, January 22, 1939
Hans Holbein, Paul Ganz, Director of the Swiss Archives for the History of Art, Basel, February 5, 1939
The Development of Portrait Painting from Fouquet to Cézanne, Charles Sterling, of the staff of the Louvre Museum, Paris, February 19, 1939
The Evolution of the French Interior: Louis XIV, Louis XV, Louis XVI, Fiske Kimball, Director, Philadelphia Museum of Art, March 5, 1939
Gainsborough, Chauncey B. Tinker, Sterling Professor of English, Yale University, March 19, 1939
Art and the Lonely Way, Edward Alden Jewell, Art Editor, The New York Times, April 2, 1939
The Renaissance Stage and the Artists, Allardyce Nicoll, Chairman of the Department of Drama, School of the Fine Arts, Yale University, April 16, 1939
The Italian Portrait from the Fourteenth to the Seventeenth Century, Rensselaer W. Lee, Head of the Department of Art, Northwestern University, October 29, 1939
Walt Whitman's Interest in American Art, John Erskine, novelist, November 12, 1939
Mexican Architecture of the Viceregal Period, John McAndrew, Curator of Architecture, Museum of Modern Art, November 26, 1939
The Social and Political Background of Courbet, John M.S. Allison, Professor of European History, Yale University, December 10, 1939
Leonardo, Michelangelo, and Raphael: A Comparison, George Harold Edgell, Director, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, January 7, 1940
Christian Art of Ireland, Charles Rufus Morey, Chairman of the Department of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University, January 21, 1940
Justice and Love in Michelangelo's "Last Judgment," Edgar Wind, of the Warburg Institute, London, February 4, 1940
Chinese Poetry and Paintings, George Rowley, Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology, Princeton University, February 18, 1940
The Equestrian Monument, Richard Krautheimer, Professor of Art, Vassar College, March 3, 1940
The Past Decade of Mural Painting in America, Ernest C. Peixotto, artist and writer, member of the Art Commission of the City of New York, March 31, 1940
The Artistic Relations of England and Italy, W.G. Constable, Curator of Paintings, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, April 14, 1940
Les châteaux de deux favorites de Louis XV, la Marquise de Pompadour et la Comtesse du Barry, Gaston Brière, Conservateur in the National Museums of France, April 21, 1940. [Cancelled.]
The Period of Gustave Moreau and the New Century, James Johnson Sweeney, author and art critic, October 27, 1940
How Did the Renaissance Feel About the Gothic?, Erwin Panofsky, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton University, November 10, 1949
Architecture and the Modern Mind, Joseph Hudnut, Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, November 24, 1940. [Listed in schedule as: The Romantic Painters and the Romantic Writers, John M.S. Allison, Yale University (which was rescheduled for January 19, 1941).]
The Ebb and Flow of Romanticism from Delacroix to Picasso, Georges Duthuit, formerly of the Musée du Louvre, Paris, December 8, 1940
Rhythm and Symmetry in Visual Art and Music, Emanuel Winternitz, formerly of the University of Vienna, January 5, 1941
The Romantic Painters and the Romantic Writers, John M.S. Allison, Yale University, January 19, 1941
New England Transcendentalism and the Arts, John Erskine, novelist, February 2, 1941
Accessions: Why We Make Them and Why We Do Not, George H. Edgell, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, February 16, 1941
Portraits by Rembrandt, Hans Tietze, formerly of the University of Vienna, March 2, 1941
Leonardo da Vinci's "Last Supper," Edgar Wind, The Warburg Institute, London, March 16, 1941
Shakespeare in the Eighteenth Century, Edgar Wind, Warburg Institute, London, October 19, 1941
Art Collections Among Ancient Greeks, William B. Dinsmoor, Columbia University, November 2, 1941
Entertainments at the Savoy Court, 1640-1660, Allardyce Nicoll, Yale University, November 16, 1941
Two Spaniards: Miró and Dali, James Johnson Sweeney, author and art critic, November 30, 1941
Michelangelo as an Architect--The Great Anti-Functionalist, Erwin Panofsky, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, December 14, 1941
The School of Perugia, George H. Edgell, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, January 11, 1942
The Significance of Style, Theodore M. Greene, Princeton University, January 25, 1942
Painting and Poetry in the Seventeenth Century, Rensselaer W. Lee, Smith College, February 8, 1942
Trends in American Painting, Prof. George Boas, Johns Hopkins University, March 1, 1942 [Prof. George Boas substituted for Paul J. Sachs, Harvard University, whose lecture, Master Drawings, was listed in the schedule. Prof. Sachs was unable to appear.]
What are Pictures? H.S. Ede, formerly of the Tate Gallery, London, March 15, 1942
The Picture Frame Stage, Allardyce Nicoll, Yale University, October 18, 1942
Earliest and Latest Works of Great Artists, Hans Tietze, formerly of the University of Vienna, November 1, 1942
Golden Ages, Edward Alden Jewell, Art Editor, The New York Times, November 15, 1942
Portraits and Symbols of Erasmus, Edgar Wind, Warburg Institute, London, November 29, 1942
The Role of Pre-Raphaelitism, James Johnson Sweeney, author and art critic, December 13, 1942
The Renaissance Popes and the Fine Arts, George H. Edgell, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, January 10, 1943
Art is Distortion, H.S. Ede, formerly of the Tate Gallery, London, January 24, 1943
Old Art Sales Catalogues, Frits Lugt, Oberlin College, February 7, 1943
Victorian Art and the Romance of Industry, Andrew S. Ritchie, Albright Art Gallery, February 28, 1943
The Ages of Human Life in the Elizabethan Imagination, Samuel C. Chew, Bryn Mawr College, March 14, 1943
Rembrandt and Ancient History, Otto Benesch, Harvard University, October 31, 1943
Goya: Painter of War, William G. Constable, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, November 21, 1943
What is "Reality" in Art? Edward Alden Jewell, Art Editor, The New York Times, December 12, 1943
The Commedia dell' Arte and Shakespeare, Allardyce Nicoll, Yale University, January 23, 1944
"The Ancients": A Romantic Backwater, James Johnson Sweeney, author and art critic, February 13, 1944
Titian and Pietro Aretino, Edgar Wind, University of Chicago, March 19, 1944
What is Iconology? Erwin Panofsky, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, October 26, 1946
Masterpieces of Pre-Columbian Art, Pál Kelemen, author and art critic, November 16, 1946
Is Painting Ever Literary? Jacques Barzun, Columbia University, December 14, 1946
Chaos and Melancholy in the Renaissance, Edgar Wind, Smith College, January 11, 1947
Fuseli and Blake, James Johnson Sweeney, author and art critic, February 1, 1947
Some Perennial Fallacies of Art Criticism, William M. Ivins, Jr., Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 15, 1947
Milton, T. S. Eliot, May 3, 1947
Grandeur and Wit in Reynolds' Portraiture, Edgar Wind, Smith College, October 25, 1947
The Principles of Chinese Painting, George Rowley, Princeton University, November 29, 1947
Morals and Manners in XVIIIth Century France, Jean J. Seznec, Harvard University, December 20, 1947
Poetry, Painting and Music, Mark Van Doren, author and critic, January 31, 1948
The Great Art Forgers, Hans Tietze, author and critic, February 28, 1948
English 18th Century Conversation Pieces, W.G. Constable, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, March 27, 1948
John Trumbull and Mme Vigée-Le Brun, Theodore Sizer, Yale University, April 24, 1948
Et in Arcadia ego: The Concept of Transient Bliss from Virgil to Poussin, Erwin Panofsky, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, May 22, 1948
The Imagery of Hogarth, Edgar Wind, Smith College, October 30, 1948
Baroque and Rococo in Latin America, Pál Kelemen, November 27, 1948 [This lecture replaced The Rule of Taste, 1730-1830, John Steegman, National Museum of Wales, who was unable to appear.]
Baudelaire and the Fine Arts, Henri Peyre, Yale University, December 18, 1948
Art and Science in the Work of Leonardo da Vinci, Ludwig H. Heydenreich, Institute of Art History, Munich, January 29, 1949
Romanticism and the Dawn of Industrialism, James Johnson Sweeney, author and critic, February 26, 1949
The Italian Writing Masters of the Renaissance, James Wardrop, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, March 26, 1949
The Content of "Troilus and Cressida," I.A. Richards, Harvard University, April 23, 1949
The Portraits by Jan van Eyck, Erwin Panofsky, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, May 21, 1949
Baroque Landscape Painting, Jakob Rosenberg, Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard University, October 19, 1949
The Criteria of Taste, Irwin Edman, Columbia University, November 26, 1949
The International Style of around 1400, Erwin Panofsky, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, December 17, 1949
Leonardo, Goethe and Ruskin: The Scientific versus the Artistic Conscience during Four Centuries, George Sarton, Harvard University, January 28, 1950
The Foundations of the Great Age, Clive Bell, author and critic, February 11, 1950
The Rule of Taste 1730-1830, John Steegman, National Museum of Wales, February 25, 1950
The Heritage of the Medieval Manuscript, Karl Kup, Chief of Prints Division, New York Public Library, March 25, 1950
Paintings from the Vienna Collections, Hans Tietze, April 22, 1950 [This lecture replaced the following lecture listed in the schedule: Alexander Pope, Allen Tate, author and critic.]
The Studio of Alfonso d'Este, Edgar Wind, Smith College, May 20, 1950
The Hierarchy of the Arts in Greek Life, Gilbert Highet, Columbia University, October 28, 1950
Old Sèvres, the Porcelain of Kings, Marvin C. Ross, The Walters Art Gallery, November 25, 1950
The Odes of Keats, John Crowe Ransom, Kenyon College, December 16, 1950
East and West in the Art of the Crusading Kingdom, Hugo Buchthal, The Warburg Institute, London, January 27, 1951
Piero della Francesca - The Last Phase, Sir Kenneth Clark, Arts Council of Great Britain, February 17, 1951
The Boswell Papers, Frederick A. Pottle, Yale University, March 3, 1951
Great Draughtsmen as Copyists: Tradition and Originality, Agnes Mongan, Fogg Museum of Art, March 31, 1951
Art for Art's Sake, Albert Guerard, Brandeis University, May 12, 1951. [Originally scheduled for April 28, 1951.]
Texts and Pictures - Traffic Accidents on the Roads of Tradition, Erwin Panofsky, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, May 26, 1951
Manet and his Times, Joseph C. Sloane, Bryn Mawr College, October 27, 1951
Henry Adams - "Virgin and Dynamo," R.P. Blackmur, Princeton University, November 24, 1951
Small Sculpture of the Renaissance, Ulrich Middeldorf, University of Chicago, December 15, 1951
The Development of Twentieth Century Sculpture, Andrew C. Ritchie, Museum of Modern Art, January 26, 1952
Tintoretto and His Patrons in Venice and Mantua, Eric Newton, author and critic, February 16, 1952
Ingres, Clive Bell, author and critic, March 8, 1952
Ghiberti and Alberti, Richard Krautheimer, Vassar College, March 29, 1952
French Renaissance Enamels, Marvin C. Ross, The Walters Art Gallery, April 26, 1952
Dutch Landscape Painting of the Seventeenth Century, Wolfgang Stechow, Oberlin College, May 24, 1952
A Survey of Baroque Illustration, Philip Hofer, Harvard University, October 25, 1952
Degas as a Portrait Artist, Daniel Catton Rich, The Art Institute of Chicago, November 22, 1952
Antoni Gaudi: Architect, Sculptor, James Johnson Sweeney, author and critic, December 13, 1952
The Artist and the Roman Journey, Ruth Wedgwood Kennedy, Smith College, January 27, 1953
Order in Freedom: Sketchbook Pages, Winslow Ames, critic and collector, February 28, 1953
Islamic Miniatures and the West, Richard Ettinghausen, Freer Gallery of Art, March 28, 1953
Homer, Eakins and Ryder, Lloyd Goodrich, Whitney Museum of American Art, April 25, 1953
Jan van Eyck and the Italian Renaissance, Millard Meiss, Columbia University, May 23, 1953
Modern French Painting: The Transformation of the Object, George Boas, The Johns Hopkins University, October 31, 1953
Borrowings from Ancient Art in Titian, Otto J. Brendel, Indiana University, November 28, 1953
Gainsborough's Landscape Drawings, Mary Woodall, City Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham, England, December 12, 1953
Aldus Manutius and the Aldine Press, Curt F. Bühler, The Pierpont Morgan Library, January 23, 1954
Gilbert Stuart, James T. Flexner, author and critic, February 27, 1954
The Dilettanti and Dutch Art of the Seventeenth Century, J.G. Van Gelder, University of Utrecht, March 27, 1954
The Drawings of Pieter Paul Rubens, Julius S. Held, Barnard College, April 24, 1954
The Architecture of Carrère and Hastings, Everett V. Meeks, Yale University, Emeritus, May 22, 1954
The Baroque Spectacle, A. Hyatt Mayor, Metropolitan Museum of Art, October 23, 1954
Le meuble français du XVIIIe siècle dans les collections et musées des États-Unis, Pierre Verlet, Curator of Decorative Arts , Louvre Museum, November 9, 1954. 8:30 p.m. [Lecture in French. Not printed in schedule.]
German Art of the Eighteenth Century: A Panegyric, John P. Coolidge, Fogg Art Museum, November 20, 1954
Why Talk About Art? A Discussion of Painting and its Critics, Jacques Barzun, Columbia University, December 18, 1954
Agostino di Duccio and the Tempio Malatestiano, John W. Pope-Hennessy, Victoria and Albert Museum, January 15, 1955
The Beginning of Dutch National Painting in the Seventeenth Century, A.B. De Vries, The Mauritshuis, The Hague, February 12, 1955
The Dream of Antiquity, Edgar P. Richardson, Detroit Institute of Arts, March 5, 1955
The Pre-Raphaelites, T.S.R. Boase, Magdalen College, Oxford, April 2, 1955
The Fountains of Rome, John McAndrew, Wellesley College, May 14, 1955
Diderot and Historical Painting, Jean Seznec, Oxford University, October 22, 1955
Vasari and Raphael, G. Haydn Huntley, Northwestern University, November 19, 1955
Marco Polo and the Pictorial Tradition of the Marvels of the East, Rudolf Wittkower, The Warburg Institute, London, December 17, 1955
The Pictorial and the Literary, Glenway Wescott, author and critic, January 14, 1956
Baroque Staircases, Anthony Blunt, Courtauld Institute of Art, London, February 18, 1956
The Origins of Academic Drawing, Sir Kenneth Clark, Arts Council of Great Britain, March 24, 1956
The Impact of the Discovery of Photography on the Arts, Beaumont Newhall, George Eastman House, Rochester, April 14, 1956
The Painter's Workshop, W.G. Constable, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, May 12, 1956
Giovanni Bellini's "Saint Francis," Millard Meiss, Harvard University, October 27, 1956
The Six Parts of Poetry, Mark Van Doren, author and critic, November 10, 1956
Color in German Baroque Architecture, S. Lane Faison, Williams College, December 8, 1956
American Art Collecting Before the Civil War, Francis Henry Taylor, Worcester Art Museum, January 26, 1957
The Eighteenth Century Fancy Picture and its History, Ellis K. Waterhouse, Barber Institute of Fine Arts, February 23, 1957
The Grave Circles of Mycenae, George E. Mylonas, Washington University, March 23, 1957
Tasso's Influence on the History of Painting, Rensselaer W. Lee, Princeton University, April 27, 1957
Famous Women Art Collectors, Agnes Mongan, Fogg Museum of Art, May 18, 1957
Realism and Symbolism in Seventeenth Century Dutch Painting, Seymour Slive, Harvard University, October 26, 1957
J.A. Houdon and the Great Tradition in Portraiture, H.H. Arnason, University of Minnesota, November 23, 1957
Mt. Athos and Byzantine Churches in Greece, Pál Kelemen, author and art critic, December 7, 1957
Connoisseurship and Art History, Richard Offner, New York University, January 18, 1958
Mithras in Monreale?, Erwin Panofsky, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, February 22, 1958
Collecting in England 1600-1950, Cornelius C. Vermeule, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, March 22, 1958
The Equestrian Monument, H.W. Janson, New York University, April 19, 1958
Manuscript Illumination of the Renaissance, David M. Robb, University of Pennsylvania, May 10, 1958
American Collectors: The Great Generation, Aline B. Saarinen, author and critic, October 25, 1958
The Winter Landscape in Art, Wolfgang Stechow, Oberlin College, November 22, 1958
The Renaissance Bronze Statuette, John W. Pope-Hennessy, Victoria and Albert Museum, December 6, 1958
"All the King's Horses" -- Picasso Again, Daniel Catton Rich, Worcester Museum, January 10, 1959
An Artist's Letters: Thomas Gainsborough, Mary Woodall, City Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham, England, February 7, 1959
Revelation, Inspiration, Intuition; Variations on a Theme in Art, Walter Read Hovey, University of Pittsburgh, March 7, 1959
Flemish Artists in Holland in the 17th Century, J.G. Van Gelder, Institute of Art History, University of Utrecht, April 4, 1959
The French Furniture Trade in the 18th Century, Francis Watson, The Wallace Collection, London, May 2, 1959
The Taste for 18th Century French Painting, Francis Watson, The Wallace Collection, London, May 9, 1959
Turner and Tachism, Sir Kenneth Clark, Arts Council of Great Britain, October 31, 1959
Rubens and Italy, Horst Gerson, Netherlands Institute for Art History, November 21, 1959
Poussin's "Bacchus and Erigone”; Liber Pater Qui Et Apollo Est, Erwin Panofsky, The Institute for Advanced Study, December 5, 1959
Titian and Philip II, Cecil Gould, National Gallery, London, January 23, 1960
New Museum Architecture, Philip Johnson, architect, February 6, 1960
Jacques-Louis David, Douglas Cooper, art critic and collector, March 5, 1960
Modern Art and the Romantic Tradition, John Canaday, art critic, March 19, 1960
Subject and Object in Modern Art, Charles Mitchell, Warburg Institute and Bryn Mawr College, April 16, 1960
Benjamin West and the Royal Academy, Helmut Von Erfa, Rutgers University, May 14, 1960
Art at the Court of Naples in the 18th Century, Kenneth Garlick, Barber Institute of Fine Arts, Birmingham, October 22, 1960
A Harmony of the Arts -- the Tomb Chapel of the Cardinal of Portugal, Frederick Hartt, University of Pennsylvania, November 19, 1960
The Focus of Art Criticism, George Boas, Andrew Mellon Professor of Philosophy, University of Pittsburgh, December 3, 1960
The First Intimate Portraits of the Northern Renaissance, William S. Heckscher, University of Utrecht, January 21, 1961
The Author of the Avignon "Pietà" Identified - Enguerrand Quarton, Charles Sterling, Louvre Museum, February 4, 1961
The Alteration and Mutilation of Works of Art, Julius S. Held, Baruch College, March 4, 1961
Rubens and the Lions' Den: A Masterpiece Reconstructed, Michael Jaffé, Cambridge University, March 18, 1961
Collections and Collectors, W.G. Constable, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, April 15, 1961
Rembrandt as Draughtsman, E. Haverkamp-Begemann, Yale University, May 13, 1961
Benvenuto Cellini, John Pope-Hennessy, Victoria and Albert Museum, October 21, 1961
Some Aspects of Tintoretto, John Maxon, The Art Institute of Chicago, November 18, 1961
Federigo da Montefeltro, Collector and Builder, Ludwig H. Heydenreich, Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, Munich, December 2, 1961
Goya: Legend and Reality, Edith F. Helman, Simmons College, January 20, 1962
Mannerism and Maniera, Craig Hugh Smyth, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, February 3, 1962
Symbols in Romantic Art, Lorenz E.A. Eitner, University of Minnesota, March 3, 1962
The Music Reviewer and His Assignment, Virgil Thomson, composer and critic, March 31, 1962
The History of Holbein's Drawings at Windsor Castle, John Woodward, City Museum and Art Gallery, Birmingham, England, April 14, 1962
Hadrian's Villa in Modern Architecture, Vincent J. Scully, Jr., Yale University, May 5, 1962
Observations in the Maniera, Sydney J. Freedberg, Harvard University, October 13, 1962
Euripides - the Poet as Prophet, Bernard W. Knox, The Center for Hellenic Studies, Washington, D.C., November 10, 1962
English Rococo Painting, Ellis K. Waterhouse, Barber Institute of Fine Arts, Birmingham, England, December 8, 1962
German Bronze Statuettes of the Renaissance, Yvonne Hackenbroch, Metropolitan Museum of Art, January 12, 1963
The Adam Style in Furniture and Decorations, Clifford Musgrave, The Royal Pavilion Art Gallery and Museums, Brighton, England, February 16, 1963
James Jackson Jarves, Pioneer Collector of Italian Painting, Charles Seymour, Jr., Yale University, March 9, 1963
Antonio Canova - His Relations with the English and the American, Hugh Honour, author and critic, March 23, 1963
Forgeries in Modern Art, John Rewald, author, April 20, 1963
Giorgione and Arcady, Rudolf Wittkower, Columbia University, May 18, 1963
Michelangelo and the Northern Artists, Colin Eisler, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, October 26, 1963
Venetian Architecture from Torcello to Frank Lloyd Wright, Terisio Pignatti, Correr Museum, Venice, November 9, 1963
Shakespeare and the Players, Alan S. Downer, Princeton University, December 7, 1963
Sir William Chambers, R.A., Knight of the Polar Star, John Harris, Royal Institute of British Architects, January 11, 1964
Rowlandson's Tour in a Post Chaise, Robert R. Wark, Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, February 8, 1964
French Furniture in The Frick Collection, Pierre Verlet, curator of Decorative Arts, Louvre Museum, February 10, 1964 [Special lecture in French for invited guests only; not in printed schedule.]
Carolingian Art, John Beckwith, Victoria and Albert Museum, March 7, 1964
The Devil as a Salamander in Van der Goes' "Paradise," Robert A. Koch, Princeton University, March 21, 1964
André Malraux and the Arts, Henri Peyre, Yale University, April 18, 1964
Rembrandt's Self-Portraits, Sir Kenneth Clark, April 29, 1964 [Special lecture for invited guests only; not listed in schedule.]
French Royal Furniture in the English Royal Collection, Francis J.B. Watson, The Wallace Collection, May 16, 1964
Lorenzo Monaco, Marvin Eisenberg, University of Michigan, October 17, 1964
The Taste for Landscape Painting in Eighteenth Century England, John Hayes, The London Museum, November 28, 1964
Goya's Prints in the Light of Recent Research, Philip Hofer, Harvard University, December 12, 1964
Annibale Carracci and the Transition from Mannerism to Baroque, John Rupert Martin, Princeton University, January 9, 1965
The Old Testament in Baroque Painting, Wolfgang Stechow, Oberlin College, February 6, 1965
Taddeo Landini's Portraiture Recovered: The Beginnings of Baroque Portrait Sculpture, James Holderbaum, Smith College, March 6, 1965
The Art Nouveau in Spain, George R. Collins, Columbia University, March 27, 1965
Holbein and Henry VIII, Roy Strong, National Portrait Gallery, London, April 24, 1965
Chinese Porcelain in Early America, John A. Pope, Freer Gallery of Art, May 22, 1965
The Allegories of Painting by Vicente Carducho (1633), George Kubler, Yale University, October 16, 1965
The Prince Consort and the Arts, Winslow Ames, author and collector, November 13, 1965
José Ferreira Vilaça, The Portugues Aleijadinho, Robert Smith, University of Pennsylvania, December 11, 1965
Allegories of Disegno, Matthias Winner, Staatliche Museen, Berlin, January 8, 1966
David, Eye-Witness of Revolution and Recorder of Empire, Agnes Mongan, Fogg Art Museum, February 5, 1966
Official Art of the French Second Empire, Stuart Preston, author and critic, March 5, 1966
The Iconography of Turner's Late Pictures, John McCoubrey, University of Pennsylvania, March 26, 1966
Charles Willson Peale, Edgar P. Richardson, Winterthur, April 23, 1966
The First Portrait of Calabazas by Velázquez, Sherman E. Lee, Cleveland Museum of Art, May 7, 1966
Sleep in Venetian Art: Ancient Myths and Renaissance Proclivities, Millard Meiss, The Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, October 15, 1966
Aspects of Pontormo, Cecil Gould, National Gallery, London, November 12, 1966
One Thousand Years of Bookbinding, Frederick B. Adams, Jr., The Pierpont Morgan Library, December 10, 1966
Prints and the Writer, A. Hyatt Mayor, formerly of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, January 14, 1967
Naturalism and Primitivism in Jean-François Millet, Robert L. Herbert, Yale University, February 11, 1967
Modes of Presentation of English Portraits: Frames and Labels, 1500-1900, C. Kingsley Adams, formerly of The National Portrait Gallery, London, March 11, 1967
The Beginnings of Roman Baroque Painting, Donald Posner, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, March 25, 1967
The Political Implications of the Gothic Revival, Lewis P. Curtis, Yale University, April 22, 1967
The Small Hero and the Large Observer, a Renaissance Motif, Creighton Gilbert, Brandeis University, May 20, 1967
Forgeries of Italian Sculpture, John Pope-Hennessy, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, October 21, 1967
Ingres and Official Painting, Robert Rosenblum, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, November 18, 1967
Pompeo Batoni, Italy’s Last Old Master, Anthony M. Clark, Minneapolis Institute of Arts, December 2, 1967
Marginal Notes on the History of Still-Life Painting, J.Q. Van Regteren Altena, University of Amsterdam, January 13, 1968
Cubism and the Japanese Concept of Art, Shuji Takashina, National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo, February 10, 1968
Robert Adam, James Parker, Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 9, 1968
The Image of Winter in German Romanticism, Wolfgang Stechow, Oberlin College, October 12, 1968
Faux et Copies sur le Mobilier Français du Dix-huitième Siècle (in French), Pierre Verlet, Musées Nationaux de France, November 9, 1968
The Great Printed Book from Gutenberg to the Oxford Lectern Bible, Joseph Blumenthal, The Spiral Press, December 7, 1968. [Lecture was read by Mr. Grushkin, as Mr. Blumenthal was unable to appear.]
Seurat and the Evolution of Twentieth-Century Art, William I. Homer, University of Delaware, January 11, 1969
The Grisailles in Limoges Enamels of the Renaissance, Philippe Verdier, Université de Montréal, February 8, 1969
Gainsborough Drawings, John Hayes, The London Museum, March 8, 1969
Gentile Fabriano and Fra Angelico, Two Unsuspected Revolutionaries, Frederick Hartt, University of Virginia, March 29, 1969
Rembrandt and the Italian Baroque, Joshua Bruyn, Kunsthistorisch Instituut der Universiteit van Amsterdam, April 12, 1969
Contemporary Theatre Architecture, Donald M. Oenslager, stage-designer and theatre consultant, May 10, 1969
Rembrandt "Themes,” Julius S. Held, Barnard College, October 18, 1969
Drawings by Degas, Jean Sutherland Boggs, National Gallery of Canada, November 15, 1969
Sienese Paintings in Holland, Hendrik W. van Os, University of Groningen, December 13, 1969
Unpublished Italian Drawings from the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, Iván Fenyö, Museum of Fine Arts, Budapest, January 17, 1970
The Revival of Antiquity in Early Renaissance Sculpture, Horst W. Janson, New York University, February 14, 1970
Tulips and Treasures: Collectors and Collecting in the Seventeenth Century, Werner Muensterberger, State University of New York, March 14, 1970
Bronzes in The Frick Collection Re-Examined, Olga Raggio, Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 28, 1970. [Cancelled due to illness.]
The Original Sequence of Fragonard's So-Called "Amours des Bergers," Willibald Sauerländer, Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, Munich, April 11, 1970
Titian as Portraitist, Harold E. Wethey, University of Michigan, May 9, 1970
Jean-Antoine Houdon: Sculptor of Two Worlds, H. Harvard Arnason, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, October 17, 1970
Houdon and the Rococo, H. Harvard Arnason, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, November 14, 1970
Houdon and the Great Men of the Eighteenth Century, H. Harvard Arnason, The Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, December 12, 1970
To Meet Mr. Graham Robertson, An Unusual Collector, Alden Murray, writer and lecturer, January 16, 1971
Bassano's Paintings of the Seasons and the Months, W.R. Rearick, The University of Maryland, February 13, 1971
The Mysterious Thomas Eakins, Evan H. Turner, Philadelphia Museum of Art, March 13, 1971
Arrangement and Harmony: Whistler and the Idea of Abstraction, Andrew McLaren Young, University of Glasgow, March 27, 1971
Italian Renaissance Bronzes in The Frick Collection: Themes and Variations, Olga Raggio, Metropolitan Museum of Art, April 10, 1971
La Porcelaine de Vincennes-Sèvres au XVIIIème siècle (in French), Marcelle Brunet, Manufacture National de Sèvres, May 8, 1971
Van Dyck and Monteverdi: A Probable Relationship, Eric Van Schaack, Goucher College and Shirley Matthews, harpsichordist, October 16, 1971
Alberti Dureri Praecepta, Wolfgang Stechow, Oberlin College, November 13, 1971
Raphael and the Chigi Chapel in S. Maria della Pace, Konrad Oberhuber, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., December 11, 1971
Gabriel Grupello and Late Baroque Sculpture, Udo Kultermann, Washington University, January 15, 1972
The Piazza Navona, John Barrington Bayley, Landmarks Preservation Commission, City of New York, February 12, 1972
The Landscape of Provence in the Paintings of Cézanne and van Gogh, Charles Seymour, Jr., Yale University, March 11, 1972
Parallels between American and European Still Lifes in the Nineteenth Century, William H. Gerdts, Brooklyn College, March 25, 1972
Michelangelo's Use of Drawings, Michael Hirst, Courtauld Institute of Art, London, April 22, 1972
The Anatomy of Georgian Comic Art, Robert R. Wark, Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery, May 6, 1972
Rosso in France: The Unseen Master, Eugene A. Carroll, Vassar College, October 7, 1972
Rethinking Angelico, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, November 4, 1972
Durer's Drawing of "A Sultan on his Throne," Christopher White, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C, December 2, 1972
The Taste for Oriental Carpets in East and West, Richard Ettinghausen, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, January 13, 1973
Meanderings around Tiepolo, Janos Scholz, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, Columbia University, February 10, 1973
Salviati in the Mural Tradition, Iris Cheney, University of Massachusetts, March 10, 1973
The Tapestries of Diane de Poitiers, Edith Standen, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 31, 1973
Baccio Bandinelli: A Problem of Artistic Temperament, Kathleen Weil-Garris Posner, New York University, April 14, 1973
Frits Lugt -- A Great Twentieth-Century Collector, Carlos Van Hasselt, Institut Néerlandais, Paris, May 12, 1973
The Bath in Art and Architecture, Patricia, Countess Jellicoe, historian, October 20, 1973
Madonna Reliefs of Donatello, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, November 3, 1973. Lecture also given on Friday, November 2, 1973 at 4:00.
Caravaggio's Copyists, and the Dissemination of His Style, Alfred Moir, University of California, Santa Barbara, December 1, 1973
Ingres and the Odalisque, John Connolly, Dartmouth College, January 12, 1974
Berenson and Mrs. Gardner: The Museum Years, Rollin Van N. Hadley, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, Boston, February 9, 1974
Italian Funerary Sculpture of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, Fred Licht, Florida State University Study Center in Florence, March 9, 1974
Florentine Baroque Bronzes, Jennifer Montagu, Warburg Institute, University of London, March 30, 1974
Rembrandt and His 20th-Century Critics, A.B. de Vries, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., April 27, 1974 [Lecture also given on Friday, April 26.]
Zurbaran's Paintings for the Monastery of Guadalupe, Jonathan Brown, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, May 25, 1974
Bernini as Dictator, Ann Sutherland Harris, State University of New York at Albany, October 19, 1974
Luca della Robbia, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, British Museum, London, November 2, 1974. [Lecture also given on Friday, November 1.]
The Choiseul Boxes, Sir Francis Watson, Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, November 30, 1974. [Lecture also given on Friday, November 29].
Chinese Porcelain Around the World, John Pope, Director Emeritus, Freer Gallery of Art, Washington, January 11, 1975
Édouard Manet: A Rebellious Student?, Anne Coffin Hanson, Yale University, February 8, 1975
The Sculpture in the Grotto of Tiberius' Villa at Sperlonga, Peter von Blanckenhagen, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, March 8, 1975
Michelangelo: The Personality of Style, Howard Hibbard, Columbia University, April 5, 1975
The Composer as Designer: Changing Ideas about the Role of Scenery in the Presentation of a Musical Drama, Andrew Porter, music critic, The New Yorker, May 3, 1975
Charles Meryon, James D. Burke, Yale University Art Gallery, May 31, 1975
Quelques Porcelaines de Sèvres et Leurs Auteurs (in French), Marcelle Brunet, Manufacture Nationale de Sèvres, October 18, 1975
Andrea della Robbia, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, British Museum, London, November 1, 1975. [Lecture also given on Friday, October 31.]
The "Angelot" of Barbet in The Frick Collection: Old Facts and New Theories, George Szabo, Curator, The Robert Lehman Collection of The Metropolitan Museum of Art, November 29, 1975
Ruskin's Verrocchio Madonna at Edinburgh, Everett Fahy, The Frick Collection, October 16, 1976
Diderot and Portrait Painting, Jean Seznec, Oxford University, November 13, 1976
Connoisseurship, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, British Museum, London, November 27, 1976
Greuze Anew, Edgar Munhall, The Frick Collection, December 11, 1976
Chardin's Lady with a Bird-Organ, David Carritt, February 25, 1977
Chardin's Still Life with Plums, David Carritt, February 26, 1977
Why Still Life Painting? A Quattrocento Answer, Creighton Gilbert, Queens College of The City University of New York, April 30, 1977
Early Spring Clocks, Winthrop Edey, October 8, 1977
The Face in the Crowd: Early Sienese Self-Portraits, James Stubblebine, Rutgers University, January 7, 1978
Bernini and Rubens: The Unity of Baroque Art, Charles Scribner III, March 4, 1978
The Fortunes of the Statue of Liberty Reconsidered, Marvin Trachtenberg, New York University, Institute of Fine Arts, April 29, 1978
William Buchanan and His Friends, Hugh Brigstocke, National Gallery of Scotland, October 21, 1978
The Unknown Giotto: The Problem of His Late Style, Miklós Boscovits, art historian, Florence, November 4, 1978
The Search for Identity: Ghirlandaio's Portraiture, Everett Fahy, The Frick Collection, December 2, 1978
The Sixth Centenary of Ghiberti, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Metropolitan Museum of Art and Institute of Fine Arts, January 20, 1979
Bouguereau, Robert Isaacson, collector and writer, New York, March 3, 1979
Beethoven in the Theater, Andrew Porter, music critic, The New Yorker, April 7, 1979
On Fragonard's Drawings, Eunice Williams, Fogg Art Museum, April 28, 1979
Sir Thomas Lawrence and the Romantic Image, Geoffrey Ashton, Resident Fellow, Yale Center for British Art and British Studies, May 5, 1979
Ludovico Carracci, Sydney J. Freedberg, Harvard University, May 19, 1979
Italian Renaissance Paintings from Leningrad, Everett Fahy, Director, The Frick Collection, September 22, 1979
The Collecting of Dutch Pictures by the British Crown from Charles I to George IV, Christopher White, The Paul Mellon Center for Studies in British Art, London, October 20, 1979
Domenico Tiepolo’s Punchinello Drawings, George Knox, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, February 2, 1980
Caravaggio’s Classic Style, Howard Hibbard, Columbia University, New York, February 16, 1980
Shakespeare in Italian Opera, William Weaver, music critic, translator, March 1, 1980
The Collecting of Dutch Pictures by the British Crown from Charles I to George IV, Christopher White, The Paul Mellon Center for Studies in British Art, London, March 29, 1980
Jean Henri-Riesener, Frances Buckland, The Wallace Collection, London, April 5, 1980
The Modern Group Portrait, Fred Licht, Princeton University, May 3, 1980
A Curator’s Adventures with Sèvres Porcelain, Carl Christian Dauterman, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, June 14, 1980
“Were they but marble”: North Italian Terracotta Group Sculptures in the Sixteenth Century, Kathleen Weil-Garris, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, October 18, 1980
China and French Decorative Arts in the Eighteenth Century, Sir Francis Watson, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, November 1, 1980
Marie Antoinette (1938): Hollywood and History, Richard Barsam, The College of Staten Island of The City University of New York, November 15, 1980. 10:30–1:00 First screening of film; 2:00 Lecture; 3:30–6:00 Second screening of film.
Augustinian Esthetics and the Building of the Escorial, George Kubler, Yale University, January 10, 1981
Leonardo: Landscape Painter, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Metropolitan Museum of Art and Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, February 7, 1981
Torment and Self-Assertion: Picasso in the 1920s, Douglas Cooper, art historian, February 21, 1981
The Influence of the Baroque on Classical Antiquity: Seventeenth-Century Approaches to Restoration, Jennifer Montagu, The Warburg Institute, London, March 7, 1981
Michelangelo and the Classical Tradition, David Summers, University of Pittsburgh, May 2, 1981
The Bird's-Eye View in English Topographical Painting, John Harris, Royal Institute of British Architects, London, May 30, 1981
George IV and his Collections, Geoffrey de Bellaigue, Surveyor of the Queen's Works of Art, London, October 17, 1981
St. Francis in the Desert: Bonaventure to Bellini, John V. Fleming, Princeton University, November 14, 1981
Nineteenth-Century Travelers in the Levant, Glen W. Bowerstock, Institute for Advanced Studies, Princeton, December 12, 1981
The Problem of Masaccio, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Metropolitan Museum of Art and Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, January 30, 1982
Vermeer's "Art of Painting" and the Mapping Impulse in Dutch Art, Svetlana Alpers, University of California, Berkeley, February 13, 1982
The Story of Patrick Home: Robert Adam's Most Eccentric Patron, Alistair Rowan, University College, Dublin, February 27, 1982
The Ruins of the Tuileries 1871-83: Aesthetics of Shock and Memory, J. Kirk T. Varnedoe, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, March 20, 1982
Turner: Waterloo and Beyond, A.G.H. Bachrach, Rijksuniversiteit te Leiden, The Netherlands, April 24, 1982
A New Museum in Florence: Andrea del Sarto at San Salvi, Serena Padovani, Soprintendenza per i Beni Aristici e Storici di Firenze, May 8, 1982
Rembrandt's Only Monumental Painting: "The Oath of the Batavians," Carl Nordenfalk, Nationalmuseum, Stockholm, May 22, 1982
Winslow Homer's Death Imagery: Nature Red in Tooth and Claw, Phoebe Lloyd, University of Pennsylvania, October 2, 1982
Manet's "Dead Toreador" and The Frick Collection's "Bullfight," Theodore Reff, Columbia University, November 20, 1982
Ruben's Designs for Sculpture: Real and Imaginary, Charles Scribner III, December 18, 1982
The Cleaning of Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel Lunettes, Fabrizio Mancinelli, Vatican Museums, January 22, 1983
The Apollo Belvedere: Its History and Its Meaning in the Renaissance, George Daltrop, Vatican Museums, February 19, 1983
Pius VI and the Vatican Museums, Olga Raggio, Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 26, 1983
Wagner's Visible Theater: Symbol and Image in the Staging of His Operas, Andrew Porter, Music Critic, The New Yorker, May 14, 1983
The Imagery of Vigée Le Brun: Some Specific Sources, Joseph Baillio, historian, May 28, 1983
Equal Perfection in Great and Small: Roman Baroque Sculptors and the Decorative Arts, Jennifer Montagu, Warburg Institute, October 8, 1983
All That Glisters: The Art of Gilt Bronze, Sir Francis Watson, J. Paul Getty Museum, November 19, 1983
The Early Days of Vincennes-Sèvres Porcelain, Antoine d'Albis, Manufacture Nationale de Sèvres, December 3, 1983
The Mauritshuis and Collecting in Holland, Hans Hoetink, Koninklijk, Kabinet van Schilderijen, The Hague, January 7, 1984
Thomas Eakins: The Late Portraits, John Wilmerding, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., February 18, 1984
Vaux-le-Vicomte and Versailles: The Interiors of Charles le Brun, Henry Joyce, Cooper Hewitt Museum, The Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Design, New York, March, 24, 1984
Turner and the Rivers and Coasts of the North Sea, Eric Shanes, Editor, Turner Studies, London, April 28, 1984
The Real Cellini, Sir John Pope-Hennessy, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, May 12, 1984
Louis-Marie-Augustin, Duc d'Aumont (1709-82), Collector of Extraordinary Objects, James Parker, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, June 9, 1984
Duse's Film: "Cenere," William Weaver, music critic and translator, October 6, 1984
Titian's Perseus and Andromeda, John Ingamells, The Wallace Collection, October 20, 1984
New Studies on Guardi Drawings, Terisio Pignatti, Civici Musei Veneziani d'Arte di Storia, November 17, 1984
Coming of Age in Australia, Shirley Hazzard, author, February 16, 1985
Designers and Decorators of Vincennes and Sèvres Porcelain, Rosalind Savill, The Wallace Collection, March 2, 1985
Victorian Captains of Industry: The New Patrons, Richard Ormond, National Maritime Museum, London, March 23, 1985
Caravaggio's "Death of the Virgin," Pamela Askew, Vassar College, April 27, 1985
Bertoldo's Pazzi Conspiracy Medal, James Draper, Metropolitan Museum of Art, May 25, 1985
Architecture for Empire's Sake: New Delhi, Robert Grant Irving, Yale University, September 28, 1985
The Art Gallery: Modern and Post-Modern, Reyner Banham, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, October 19, 1985
Victor Hugo: The Prophetic Voice, Victor Brombert, Princeton University, November 16, 1985
Ingres' Religious Paintings, Michael Driskel, Brown University, December 14, 1985
If at First You Do Succeed...(Ingres' Multiples), Marjorie Cohn, Fogg Art Museum, January 18, 1986
The Harem Dehistoricized: Ingres' "Turkish Bath," Marilyn Brown, Tulane University, February 1, 1986
Ingres and Picasso, Robert Rosenblum, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, February 15, 1986
Eastlake at the National Gallery: Some Early Italian Pictures, David Robertson, Barnard College, March 15, 1986
Fra Angelico at San Marco, William Hood, Oberlin College, April 26, 1986
Bronzino's "Justice" and "Spring": Their Place in the Palazzo Vecchio, Iris H. Cheney, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, May 24, 1986
Two Pre-Raphaelite Collectors: William Graham and Frederick Leyland, Gail S. Weinberg, writer and lecturer, June 7, 1986
The Chapel of the Princes and the Development of Florentine Mosaic, Andrew Morrogh, Princeton University, October 18, 1986
Reason and Reverie: Joseph Vernet in His Time, Philip Conisbee, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, November 15, 1986
Porcelain for the Barbarians, Sir Francis Watson, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., December 13, 1986
Corot in Italy, Peter Galassi, Museum of Modern Art, January 17, 1987
Connoisseurship and Art History, Luciano Bellosi, University of Siena, February 14, 1987
Parisian Fashion and Costume in Impressionist Painting, Anne Schirrmeister, Metropolitan Museum of Art, March 7, 1987
Jean-Baptiste Le Prince, An Eighteenth-Century French Artist in Russia, Kimerly Rorschach, Rosenbach Museum and Library, Philadelphia, April 25, 1987
The Art of the Edge: Looking at Frames on Old Masters, Roger Ward, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, May 23, 1987
The Private Eye: The Landscape Oil-Sketch, J.A. Gere, London, October 3, 1987
A New Look at Andrea del Sarto, Marco Chiarini, Galleria Palatina, Florence, October 10, 1987
Gravant's Secret, or the Privilege of Vincennes, 1745, Antoine d'Albis, Manufacture Nationale de Sèvres, October 31, 1987
Prehistory as Art History: André Leroi-Gourhan (1911-1986), George Kubler, Yale University, December 12, 1987
La Live de Jully and His French Pictures, Colin B. Bailey, Philadelphia Museum of Art, January 23, 1988
Feminine Patronage in the Age of Fragonard, Béatrice de Andia, Action Artistique de la Ville de Paris, March 19, 1988
A New Look at Fragonard's "The Progress of Love,” Edgar Munhall, The Frick Collection, April 16, 1988
Fragonard in the Universe of Painting, Dore Ashton, Cooper Union, April 30, 1988
Filthy Lucre: The Money Question in Flemish and Dutch Art, Simon Schama, Harvard University, May 21, 1988
The Frick Collection and the Grand Tradition, Henry Hope Reed, July 26, 1988
Abraham Bloemaert (1564-1651) -- A Master of Dutch Painting from Mannerism to Realism, Marcel Roethlisberger, University of Geneva, October 5, 1988
Granet and French Painting, 1800-1850, Robert Rosenblum, New York University, November 16, 1988
The Great Sculptors of Granet's Time, Alison West, art historian, November 30, 1988
New Research on Sèvres Porcelain in the Wallace Collection, Rosalind Savill, Wallace Collection, London, December 6, 1988
Granet and the Spell of Italy, Roberta Olson, Wheaton College, January 11, 1989
"Splendid Impositions": The Portraiture of Thomas Gainsborough, Nadia Tscherny, The Frick Collection, February 8, 1989
The History of Collecting Dutch Art in America, Peter C. Sutton, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, February 22, 1989
Venice and Byzantium, Viscount Norwich, March 22, 1989
Whistler Prints, Venice and Later, David Kiehl, Metropolitan Museum of Art, April 19, 1989
The Court Style in Medieval England, Paul Binski, Yale University, May 3, 1989
Designing the Sistine Ceiling, Kathleen Weil-Garris Brandt, Institute of Fine Arts, College of Arts and Sciences, New York University, May 17, 1989
Kay and Velma Kimbell: Founding Benefactors of the Kimbell Art Museum, William B. Jordan, Kimball Art Museum, November 29, 1989
Louis Kahn’s Kimbell Art Museum, Patricia C. Loud, Kimball Art Museum, December 13, 1989
The Challenges and Pitfalls of Collecting Old Masters, Edmund P. Pillsbury, Kimbell Art Museum, January 10, 1990
Vecchietta, Master of The Frick Collection ”Resurrection" Relief, James Draper, Metropolitan Museum of Art, January 31, 1990
The Art of Thomas Rowlandson, John Hayes, National Portrait Gallery, London, February 7, 1990
The Rediscovery of Latz, Henry Hawley, Cleveland Museum of Art, February 21, 1990
French Gilt Bronzes at the Victoria and Albert Museum, Martin Chapman, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, February 28, 1990
Gainsborough's "Mall in St. James's Park" and Rowlandson's "Vauxhall Gardens,” Nadia Tscherny, The Frick Collection, March 7, 1990
Henry Clay Frick as Builder, Franklin Toker, University of Pittsburgh, March 21, 1990
Who Was Greuze?, Edgar Munhall, The Frick Collection, April 4, 1990
Henry Clay Frick, Businessman, Kenneth Warren, Jesus College, Oxford University, April 18, 1990
The History and Restoration of Clayton, Joanne Moore, Clayton, Helen Clay Frick Foundation, Pittsburgh, April 25, 1990
Children on Chairs: Madame de Pompadour's Gobelin Upholstery, Edith Standen, Metropolitan Museum of Art, May 16, 1990
Artistic Chronicler of his Age: Adolph Menzel's Interpretation of Nineteenth-Century Prussian History, Christopher With, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., September 26, 1990
No Day Without a Line: Menzel's Search for Authenticity, Françoise Forster-Hahn, University of California, Riverside, October 10, 1990
Jewelry between the Wars: Art Deco Designs and Designers, 1920-1939, Neil Letson, gemologist and historian of jewelry, November 14, 1990
The Arts and Muses Return to Versailles: Hubert Robert and the Baths of Apollo, Susan B. Taylor, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., January 16, 1991
Door Knockers of the Renaissance and Later Periods in Venice and South Germany, Bernard Heitmann, Museum für Kunst und Gewerbe, Hamburg, February 13, 1991
An Unmarried Woman: Mary Edwards, William Hogarth, and the Context of Eighteenth-Century British Patronage, Nadia Tscherny, The Frick Collection, March 20, 1991
A New Acquisition for The Frick Collection: Watteau's "Portal of Valenciennes," Edgar Munhall, The Frick Collection, October 30, 1991
Lancret and Louis XV, Mary Tavener Holmes, Baruch College, New York, December 4, 1991
Watteau in Italy, Martin Eidelberg, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J., January 22, 1992
Bronze Statuettes Attributed to Pollaiuolo, Anthony Radcliffe, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, February 5, 1992
Picasso and “Olympia”: Prelude to the Variations, Susan Grace Galassi, The Frick Collection, March 18, 1992
Henry Clay Frick: A Great-Granddaughter’s Perspective, Martha Frick Symington Sanger, writer, April 15, 1992
Chinese Blue-and-White Porcelain of the Eighteenth Century, James Watt, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, October 14, 1992
The Marchands-Merciers’ Promotion of Japanese Lacquer and Sèvres Porcelain, John Whitehead, historian and dealer, London, October 28, 1992
Clodion Discoveries, from Monumental to Miniature, Anne L. Poulet, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, November 18, 1992
The Interiors of the Frick House: A New Domestic Ideal for Fifth Avenue, Michael Conforti, The Minneapolis Museum of Art, January 20, 1993
Thomas Hastings and the “Modern Renaissance,” Charles Savage, New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, February 10, 1993
Comfortable Places: The Museums of John Russell Pope, Steven M. Bedford, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, March 3, 1993
The Prints of Dürer and Rembrandt: The Current State of Affairs, David Becker, independent curator, March 24, 1993
Sir Thomas Lawrence: Portraits of an Age, Duncan Robinson, Yale Center for British Art, April 14, 1993
Three Graces of the Ancien Régime: Madame Geoffrin, Madame de Pompadour, and Madame du Barry, Colin Bailey, Kimbell Art Museum, May 5, 1993
The Practice of Watercolor: The Eighteenth Century and Beyond, Marjorie B. Cohn, Fogg Art Museum, September 22, 1993
Dutch Watercolors of the Eighteenth Century: Reflections of the Golden Age, Arthur Wheelock, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., October 13, 1993
To Look on Nature, Patrick Noon, Yale Center for British Art, November 3, 1993
Italy’s Gift to Corot, Peter Galassi, Museum of Modern Art, January 19, 1994
The Revival of the Golden Age: Nineteenth-Century Painting in the Netherlands, W.H. van Os, Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, February 16, 1994
“Young Ladies on the Banks of the Seine and the Loue,” or Gustave Courbet, Feminist in Spite of Himself, Sarah Faunce, Brooklyn Museum, March 16, 1994
Rembrandt and Dou: The Self as Subject in Seventeenth-Century Dutch Art, Ronni Baer, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, April 13, 1994
The Currency of Fame: Portrait Medals of the Renaissance, Stephen K. Scher, independent scholar, June 1, 1994
Louis Kahn at “Arché-Tekt,” Arthur C. Danto, philosopher and critic, October 20, 1994
Constable’s Sketches and “The White Horse,” Malcolm Cormack, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, Richmond, November 17, 1994
Rembrandt and Dou: The Self as Subject in Seventeenth-Century Dutch Art, Ronni Baer, High Museum of Art, Atlanta, December 8, 1994
Painted Porcelains: Chinese Porcelains with Overglaze Enamel Decoration, Robert D. Mowry, Arthur M. Sackler Museum, Harvard Art Museum, January 11, 1995
Why the 1860s is the Best Decade of the Nineteenth Century, Linda Nochlin, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, February 8, 1995
Roman Bronzes Around 1600 – Or Are They?, Jennifer Montagu, Honorary Fellow, Warburg Institute, London, March 8, 1995
The Influence of the Marquise de Pompadour on the Porcelain Manufacture of Vincennes, Antoine d'Albis, Musée National de Cèramique, Sèvres, March 29, 1995
Artists as Travellers, From Fragonard to Turner, Betsy G. Fryberger, Stanford University Museum of Art, April 26, 1995
Sense and Sensibility: Drawing in the Golden Age of Danish Art, Sabine Rewald, Metropolitan Museum of Art, May 17, 1995
Whistler’s Portraits, Edgar Munhall, The Frick Collection, October 18, 1995
Inside Whistler: Avant-Garde Interior Decorations and Exhibition Design, 1865-1900, David Park Curry, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, November 15, 1995
Rosa Corder: Artist as Subject, Susan Grace Galassi, The Frick Collection, December 13, 1995
The Poetry of Sight: Whistler and the World of Letter, Avis Berman, author, January 17, 1996
Conspiring with Vermeer, Susan Donahue Kuretsky, Vassar College, February 28, 1996
On the Madness of Architecture: Sir John Soane, Joseph Gandy, and Architectural Reverie in Late Georgian England, Brian Lukacher, Vassar College, March 27, 1996
Caillebotte’s Impressionism, Michael Fried, Johns Hopkins University, April 10, 1996
Soane: The Prophet of Light, John Saladino, architectural and interior designer, May 8, 1996
Sir John Soane: Connoisseur and Collector, Helen Dorey and Margaret Richardson, Sir John Soane’s Museum, May 22, 1996
Corot: A Traditionalist in a Time of Great Change, Marcia K. Stein, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, October 16, 1996
Classic versus Romantic: J.M.W. Turner and the Problem of Landscape, Andrew Wilton, British Collection, Tate Gallery, November 6, 1996
The Beginnings of Florentine Renaissance Drawing, George R. Goldner, Metropolitan Museum of Art, December 11, 1996
Leonardo da Vinci and Sculpture, Kathleen Weil-Garris Brandt, Institute of Fine Arts and the College of Arts and Science, New York University, January 29, 1997
Fantasies of the Drawing Hand: From Invention to Capriccio, David Rosand, Columbia University, February 19, 1997
Giovanni Bellini’s “St. Francis in the Desert,” Hellmut Wohl, Boston University, March 12, 1997
Vermeer and Steen: Harmony and Cacophony, Arthur K. Wheelock, Jr., National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., April 16, 1997
Inventing a Popular Tradition: The Commemoration of the Dutch Naval Heroes, Cynthia Lawrence, Temple University, May 14, 1997
A Chronicle in Silver: Dutch Commemorative Medals of the Golden Age, Stephen K. Scher, Guest Curator, The Frick Collection, June 11, 1997
The Philosophe, the Diplomat, and the Lady: How Houdon’s Bust of Condorcet Came to Philadelphia, Johanna Hecht, Metropolitan Museum of Art, September 24, 1997
Love and Death: Rodin’s Marbles and the Legacy of the “Gates of Hell,” Daniel Rosenfeld, Museum of American Art of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, October 22, 1997
Poussin’s “The Arcadian Shepherds”: Seeing, Reading, Remembering, and Forgetting, Sheila McTighe, Guggenheim Fellow, November 12, 1997
Van Dyck’s Master Portraits in The Frick Collection, Susan Johnston Barnes, independent art historian and curator, January 14, 1998
The Architect’s Dream, A.A. Tait, University of Glasgow, February 18, 1998
The Impudence to Sing in Rome Publicly: Robert Adam’s Little-Known Interest in Music, Jane Clark, independent scholar and musician, March 11, 1998
“The Master of the Beautiful Bosom”: Augustin Pajou and His Busts of Women, James Draper, Metropolitan Museum of Art, April 22, 1998
Rembrandt as Jupiter: The Frick “Self-Portrait” and its Pendant, Leonard J. Slatkes, Queens College of the City University of New York, May 20, 1998
Drawing the Experience of the New: German Artists in the Age of Goethe, Françoise Forster-Hahn, University of California at Riverside, June 24, 1998
Monet’s Paintings at Vétheuil: The Artist’s Turning Point, Carole C. McNamara, University of Michigan Museum of Art, Ann Arbor, September 30, 1998
What Is It? Where Does It Come From? Why Is It Here?, James Fenton, author, November 17, 1998
Sex, Drugs, and Death in Fairyland, Charlotte Gere, London author and nineteenth-century specialist, December 2, 1998
The Frick “Deposition”: Gerard David’s Innovations on a Traditional Theme, Maryan W. Ainsworth, Metropolitan Museum of Art, January 13, 1999
Madame de Pompadour, Her Tastes and Her Time, Clare Le Corbeiller, Metropolitan Museum of Art, February 10, 1999
Madame De Pompadour – Images of a Mistress, Humphrey Wine, The National Gallery, London, March 24, 1999
Italian Drawings in the National Gallery of Canada: The Building of a Collection, David Franklin, National Gallery of Canada, April 7, 1999
Pierpont Morgan as Collector, and Ex-Morgan Objects in The Frick Collection, Jean Strouse, author, April 27, 1999
The “Medieval Housebook” and the Art of Illustration, Timothy B. Husband, Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Cloisters, May 19, 1999
Attacking the Bullfight: Manet and Spain, Juliet Wilson-Bareau, independent scholar, June 9, 1999
The Frick and the Getty, John Walsh, Director, J. Paul Getty Museum, October 27, 1999
Parisian Perspectives: Whistler, Fantin, and Montesquiou, Nigel Thorp, Director, Centre for Whistler Studies, University of Glasgow, November 10, 1999
The Wallace Collection: Past, Present, and Future, Rosalind Savill, Director, The Wallace Collection, December 15, 1999
Liotard’s Last Laugh: The Art of Jean-Étienne Liotard (1702-80), Edgar Munhall, Curator, The Frick Collection, January 12, 2000
Velázquez’s Portraits of Philip IV, Jonathan Brown, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, February 23, 2000
Bellini and the Production of Devotional Paintings, Keith Christiansen, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, April 5, 2000
Portraits in The Frick Collection, Chuck Close, artist, May 9, 2000
Italian Drawings in the Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Carmen C. Bambach, Metropolitan Museum of Art, May 24, 2000
Notes from a Conservator’s Diary, Sveteslao Hlopoff, The Frick Collection, June 7, 2000
First Impressions: Collecting Open-Air Landscape Sketches, Charlotte Gere, London author and nineteenth-century specialist, September 13, 2000
Understanding Italian Renaissance Bronzes, Claudia Kryza-Gersch, Metropolitan Museum of Art, October 18, 2000
The Return of the Don Quixote Tapestries, Charissa Bremer-David, J. Paul Getty Museum, November 15, 2000
The Black and White Collection, Michael Clarke, National Gallery of Scotland, December 13, 2000
The Image of a “Whole Republic”: Van Gogh’s Portraits from Arles, Judy Sund, Queens College, City University of New York, January 24, 2001
Dead Endings, Frank Stella, artist, February 7, 2001
Finding the Right Path: Conserving Botticelli’s “The Virgin Adoring the Sleeping Christ Child,” Michael Gallagher, National Galleries of Scotland, March 14, 2001
Vermeer Teaching Himself, Walter Liedtke, Metropolitan Museum of Art, April 25, 2001
Waddesdon: A Rothschild of Creation, 1874 to 2001, Philippa Glanville, Waddesdon Manor, May 17, 2001
The Transformations of El Greco, Jonathan Brown, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, June 6, 2001
“Signed All Over”: Master Drawings from the Smith College Museum of Art, Ann Sievers, independent scholar, June 20, 2001
The Road to Armageddon: The Great War, 1914-18, Ian Kennedy, Dickinson Roundell Inc., September 19, 2001
Early French Painting and Jean Fouquet, Henri Zerner, Harvard University, October 9, 2001
The Art of the Timekeeper, William J.H. Andrewes, Guest Curator, The Frick Collection, December 12, 2001
From Ferrara to France: Cellini’s Saltcellar and Candlesticks for King Francis I, Denise Allen, J. Paul Getty Museum, January 23, 2002
Leonardo’s Smile, Emily Braun, Hunter College, February 13, 2002
Form and Meaning in Sixteenth-Century North Italian Painting, Nicolas Penny, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., and National Gallery, London, March 27, 2002
Bridging Past and Present: A Video of Master Speaks on Art, Bill Viola, artist, April 5, 2002
Buying British: The Formation of The Frick Collection, Colin B. Bailey, The Frick Collection, April 17, 2002
Making the Exhibition “Greuze The Draftsman,” Edgar Munhall, The Frick Collection, May 22, 2002
Vigée-Le Brun at the Court of the Romanovs, Joseph Baillio, Wildenstein & Co., May 29, 2002
The Mechanics of Secrecy in Eighteenth-Century French Furniture, Carolyn Sargentson, Victoria & Albert Museum, June 5, 2002
The Role of Drawing in Artistic Creation in Seventeenth-Century France, Emmanuelle Brugerolles, École Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts, Paris, September 18, 2002
Turner in The Frick Collection, Eric Shanes, art historian, October 16, 2002
Chatsworth – The Last Fifty Years, The Duchess of Devonshire, November 21, 2002
Toledo Treasures: Selections from the Toledo Museum of Art, Lawrence W. Nichols, Toledo Museum of Art, December 4, 2002
Andrew W. Mellon’s Purchases, David Cannadine, Institute of Historical Research, London, January 15, 2003
Anne Vallayer-Coster (1744-1818): Forerunners and Contemporaries, Marianne Roland Michel, independent scholar and specialist in eighteenth-century French art, February 5, 2003
Giorgione or Titian? The History of a Controversy, Charles Hope, Warburg Institute, London, March 5, 2003
Designing Women: Whistler’s Portraits, Margaret F. MacDonald, Centre for Whistler Studies, Glasgow, April 23, 2003
“A dream of fair women”: Whistler and the Art of Dress, Aileen Ribeiro, Courtauld Institute of Art, London, June 5, 2003
Willem von Tetrode, the First Modern Dutch Sculptor, Frits Scholten, the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, June 25, 2003
Reconstructing Raphael’s Villa Madama in Rome, Yvonne Elet, Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Fellow, The Frick Collection, September 24, 2003
To the Manner Born? Boucher as a Draftsman, Alastair Laing, The National Trust, London, October 8, 2003
Painting and Ourselves, Sir Howard Hodgkin, artist, November 12, 2003
Painting Out of Conflict: Velázquez, the Dutch, and Painting at Time of War, Svetlana Alpers, Visiting Research Professor, New York University, November 19, 2003
Homo Orientalis: François Boucher and China, Katie Scott, The Courtauld Institute of Art, London, December 10, 2003
A Beautiful and Gracious Manner: The Art of Parmigianino, David Franklin, National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, January 28, 2004
What’s Really Going on in Bellini’s "St. Francis in the Desert"?, Colin Eisler, Institute of Fine Arts, New York, February 18, 2004
Roger Fry and the Reevaluation of Piero della Francesco, Caroline Elam, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., March 24, 2004
Houdon and Freemasonry, Anne Poulet, The Frick Collection, May 19, 2004
Revisions and Resolutions in the History of Printmaking, Peter Parshall, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., June 9, 2004
Learning by Doing: Cataloging European Old Master Bronzes in the Quentin Collection, Manfred Leithe-Jasper, Director Emeritus, Department of Sculpture and Decorative Arts, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, September 29, 2004
Joseph Duveen: Kingpin of Art, Meryle Secrest, biographer, October 20, 2004
La Fornarina: Raphael’s Last and Most Surprising Masterpiece, Claudio Strinati, Superintendent of the National Museums of Rome, November 30, 2004
Gauguin’s Paradise Lost, George Shackelford, Arthur K. Solomon Curator of Modern Art and Chair, Art of Europe, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, December 1, 2004
The Etruscan Forgeries of Curzio Inghirami, Ingrid Rowland, American Academy in Rome, January 26, 2005
The Furniture of Versailles, Then and Now, Pierre Arizzoli-Clémentel, Château de Versailles, February 23, 2005
Manet’s “Dead Toreador,” Theodore Reff, Columbia University, March 30, 2005
Lieutenant Colonel Boscawen and His Collection of Bronzes, Victoria Avery, Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies, April 13, 2005
Gender, Devotion, and Storytelling in the Early Renaissance: An Illustrated Manuscript of the “Meditations on the Life of Christ,” Holly Flora, Andrew W. Mellon Fellow, The Frick Collection, May 11, 2005
From Callot to Greuze: Discoveries and Attributions in Weimar, Pierre Rosenberg, L’Académie française, Paris, June 1, 2005
Memling and the Art of Portraiture, Till-Holger Borchert, Groeningemuseum, Bruges, October 14, 2005
Memling’s Influence on Italian Portraiture from Leonardo to Raphael, Barbara G. Lane, Queens College and The Graduate Center of the City University of New York, October 26, 2005
Face to Face with Memling’s Portraits, Maryan W. Ainsworth, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, November 16, 2005
Henry James’s New York, Colm Tóibín, author, November 30, 2005
Memling’s Italian Patrons, Paula Nuttall, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, December 7, 2005
Pilgrims, Martyrs, and Mosaics: Cardinal Pietro Aldobrandini and the Jubilee of 1600, Xavier F. Salomon, The Frick Collection, January 11, 2006
Beauty in the Details, Elizabeth Murray, artist, February 1, 2006
The View from Bordeaux: Looking Back on Goya’s Life, Janis A. Tomlinson, Director, University Museums, University of Delaware, March 1, 2006
Dürer’s Hands, Joseph Leo Koerner, Professor of Art History, Courtauld Institute of Art, April 13, 2006
Prelude to Exile: Goya’s Theater(s) of the Absurd, Priscilla E. Muller, Curator Emerita of the Museum, the Hispanic Society of America, April 26, 2006
“Plumbing the Depths of the Human Heart” in Goya’s Graphic Work, Juliet Wilson-Bareau, independent scholar, May 2, 2006
Liotard Beyond the Exhibition, Marcel Roethlisberger, Professor of Art History, Université de Genéve, June 14, 2006
Liotard, “the Turkish Painter,” Kristel Smentek, Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Fellow, The Frick Collection, June 28, 2006
Liotard’s Last Laugh, Edgar Munhall, Curator Emeritus, The Frick Collection, September 13, 2006
Andrew W. Mellon: An American Life – Mellon and Frick: Business and Art, David Cannadine, Director, Institute of Historical Research, London University, October 17, 2006
Andrew W. Mellon: An American Life – Mellon in Washington: Politics and Pictures, David Cannadine, Director, Institute of Historical Research, London University, October 18, 2006
Andrew W. Mellon: An American Life – Mellon and Roosevelt: The New Deal and the National Gallery, David Cannadine, Director, Institute of Historical Research, London University, October 19, 2006
The Tiepolo Code, Adelheid M. Gealt, Director, Indiana University Art Museum, Bloomington, October 25, 2006
Cimabue’s “Virgin and Child”: Lost and Found, Dillian Gordon, Consultant Curator of Early Italian Paintings, National Gallery, London, November 8, 2006
Rembrandt’s Misfortune and Frick’s Fortune, Paul Crenshaw, Assistant Professor of Art History and Archaeology, Washington University in St. Louis, November 29, 2006
Frick and Rembrandt: A Passion for Genius, Nancy T. Minty, independent scholar, December 6, 2006
Our Old Masters in Context: The Cleveland Museum of Art, Past Present, and Future, Timothy Rub, Director, The Cleveland Museum of Art, January 17, 2007
The Modernist Disconnection, Avigdor Arikha, artist, January 31, 2007
George Stubbs and the Political Art of Making Hay, Alex Kidson, Curator of British Art, Walker Art Gallery, National Museums, Liverpool, February 14, 2007
“Not so perfect as Mr. Hans could make it”: Hans Holbein as Portraitist, Susan Foister, Director of Collections and Curator of Early Netherlandish, German, and British Painting at the National Gallery, London, March 7, 2007
Beckett’s Last Words, John Banville, writer, April 11, 2007
Cézanne in Provence, Philip Conisbee, Senior Curator of European Paintings, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., April 18, 2007
George Stubbs and the Image of the Horse, Malcolm Warner, Senior Curator, Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, May 2, 2007
Why François Du Quesnoy Should Have “Dy’d Mad”: The Intentions of Roman Baroque Sculptors, Jennifer Montagu, Honorary Fellow, The Warburg Institute, London, May 16, 2007
The Collector’s Cut, or Why Pierre-Jean Mariette Tore Up His Raphael and Put It Back Together Again, Kristel Smentek, Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Fellow, The Frick Collection, June 20, 2007
Sir Thomas Lawrence and the Duke of Wellington: A Portraitist and His Sitter, Susan Jenkins, Senior Curator, English Heritage, Apsley House, London, October 17, 2007
“Strange, ferocious, unkempt…with the reputation of an indefatigable draftsman”: Introducing Gabriel de Saint-Aubin, Colin B. Bailey, Peter Jay Sharp Chief Curator, The Frick Collection, November 7, 2007
Gabriel de Saint-Aubin and the “Spectacle de l’histoire parisienne,” Kim de Beaumont, Guest Curator, The Frick Collection, December 5, 2007
Painting Desire: Parmigianino’s “Antea,” Christina Neilson, Andrew W. Mellon Curatorial Fellow, The Frick Collection, January 30, 2008
Parmigianino and Portraits, David Ekserdjian, Professor of History of Art and Film, University of Leicester, March 19, 2008
Portraying Beauty: Parmigianino and His Contemporaries, Elizabeth Cropper, Dean, Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C., March 26, 2008
Porcelain Pleasures and Royal Treasures: Meissen Porcelain, c. 1710-50, Maureen Cassidy-Geiger, Guest Curator, The Frick Collection, April 2, 2008
Mr. Frick’s Palace, Hilary Ballon, Professor and Associate Vice Chancellor, New York University, April 30, 2008
Dutch Moderns at the Frick, Mariët Westermann, Vice Chancellor, New York University of Abu Dhabi and Professor of Fine Arts, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, May 7, 2008
Monarchy and Empire: The Hispanic World of Jonathan Brown, Sir John Elliott, Regius Professor Emeritus of Modern History, University of Oxford, May 21, 2008
“A Born Trader and a Close Buyer & a D--- Smart Man”: Henry Clay Frick and His Art Dealers, Cynthia Saltzman, author of Old Masters, New World: America’s Raid on Europe’s Great Pictures, October 1, 2008
Riccio’s Statuettes: Making and Meaning, Peta Motture, Senior Curator of Sculpture, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, October 15, 2008
Art for the People: Art Museums in Nineteenth-Century Britain, Giles Waterfield, Director, Royal Collections Studies, Attingham Trust, and Associate Lecturer, Courtauld Institute of Art, London, October 22, 2008
Avatars of the Golden Calf in the Work of Andrea Riccio, Alexander Nagel, Professor of Renaissance Art History, Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, November 12, 2008
Earth, Metal, Wood, Wax: How Verrocchio Mixed Media and Transformed the Nature of Renaissance Art, Christina Neilson, Instructor in Renaissance and Baroque Art History, Oberlin College, Ohio, November 19, 2008
Andrea Riccio: A Sculptor and an Exhibition, Denise Allen, Curator, The Frick Collection, December 10, 2008
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Finding Aid for The Frick Collection Lecture Records, 1935-1985 TFC.0600.020

Table of Contents

Summary Information

Preferred Citation

Historical Note

Scope and Content Note

Arrangement

Administrative Information

Access Restrictions

Custodial History

Accruals Note

Processing Information

Related Materials

Related Materials

Controlled Access Headings

Corporate Name(s)

Genre(s)

Personal Name(s)

Subject(s)

Collection Inventory

Lectures, 1936

Lectures, 1937

Lectures, 1938

Lectures, 1939

Lectures, 1940

Lectures, 1941

Lectures, 1942

Lectures, 1943

Lectures, 1944

Lectures, 1945

Lectures, 1946

Lectures, 1947

Lectures, 1948

Lectures, 1949

Lectures, 1950

Lectures, 1951

Lectures, 1952

Lectures, 1953

Lectures, 1954

Lectures, 1955

Lectures, 1956

Lectures, 1957

Lectures, 1958

Lectures, 1959

Lectures, 1960

Lectures, 1961

Lectures, 1962

Lectures, 1963

Lectures, 1964

Lectures, 1965

Lectures, 1966

Lectures, 1967

Lectures, 1968

Lectures, 1969

Lectures, 1970

Lectures, 1971

Lectures, 1972

Lectures, 1973

Lectures, 1974

Lectures, 1975

Lectures, 1976

Lectures, 1977

Lectures, 1978

Lectures, 1979

Lectures, 1980

Lectures, 1981

Lectures, 1982

Lectures, 1983

Lectures, 1984

Lectures, 1985

Appendix - List of Special Lectures, 1937-2008