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Story December 10, 1955

The Guardian

Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts

What is this article about?

Fifty color photographic prints of woodland wildflowers by Jeannette Klute are exhibited at Boston's Museum of Science throughout December in the Amory Coolidge Gallery, appealing to nature lovers and photographers.

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December Exhibit of Woodland Portraits At Science Museum

Fifty color photographic prints of woodland wildflowers in their natural habitats are being shown throughout this month at Boston's Museum of Science.

These WOODLAND PORTRAITS by the internationally noted photographer Jeannette Klute, are originals from her book of the same title which won the American Institute of Graphic Arts Award.

The prints have been hung in the Museum's Amory Coolidge Gallery and will appeal to both nature lovers and photographers. They may be seen Tuesdays through Saturdays between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. and Sundays between 2 and 5 p.m.

A series of studies made over a three-year period, the portraits capture the mystery and enchantment of the woods. Miss Klute is in charge of the Studio and Dye Transfer Printing Laboratory in the Eastman Kodak's Color Control Division at Rochester, N. Y.

What sub-type of article is it?

Museum Exhibit Photography Display

What themes does it cover?

Nature

What keywords are associated?

Woodland Portraits Jeannette Klute Museum Of Science Boston Exhibit Wildflowers Photography Nature Display

What entities or persons were involved?

Jeannette Klute

Where did it happen?

Boston's Museum Of Science, Amory Coolidge Gallery; Rochester, N. Y.

Story Details

Key Persons

Jeannette Klute

Location

Boston's Museum Of Science, Amory Coolidge Gallery; Rochester, N. Y.

Event Date

December

Story Details

Fifty original color prints from Jeannette Klute's award-winning book 'WOODLAND PORTRAITS' of wildflowers in natural habitats are displayed throughout the month, capturing the mystery of the woods; studies over three years; viewing hours specified.

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