Box 40
Container
Contains 17 Results:
Japanese Film Festival, undated
File — Box: 40, Folder: 11
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Dorothy Yepez owned the Dorothy Yepez Galleries (DYG), also known as the Dorothy Yepez Gallery, the Dorothy Yepez Art Center, Inc. and “Happy Manor” Art Gallery. DYG was located on Bloomingdale Road (Route 3 and 365) and five miles from Saranac Lake in New York. The purpose of the galleries was “to promote education and culture in art, by means of exhibitions, lectures, classes, radio, television, cinema, discussions, and any other media current at the time. Its goal involved better...
Dates:
Other: undated
Music Festival, 1961-1966
File — Box: 40, Folder: 12
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Dorothy Yepez owned the Dorothy Yepez Galleries (DYG), also known as the Dorothy Yepez Gallery, the Dorothy Yepez Art Center, Inc. and “Happy Manor” Art Gallery. DYG was located on Bloomingdale Road (Route 3 and 365) and five miles from Saranac Lake in New York. The purpose of the galleries was “to promote education and culture in art, by means of exhibitions, lectures, classes, radio, television, cinema, discussions, and any other media current at the time. Its goal involved better...
Dates:
Other: 1961-1966
Price List for July Shows, 1970
File — Box: 40, Folder: 13
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Dorothy Yepez owned the Dorothy Yepez Galleries (DYG), also known as the Dorothy Yepez Gallery, the Dorothy Yepez Art Center, Inc. and “Happy Manor” Art Gallery. DYG was located on Bloomingdale Road (Route 3 and 365) and five miles from Saranac Lake in New York. The purpose of the galleries was “to promote education and culture in art, by means of exhibitions, lectures, classes, radio, television, cinema, discussions, and any other media current at the time. Its goal involved better...
Dates:
Other: 1970
Price List, undated
File — Box: 40, Folder: 14
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Dorothy Yepez owned the Dorothy Yepez Galleries (DYG), also known as the Dorothy Yepez Gallery, the Dorothy Yepez Art Center, Inc. and “Happy Manor” Art Gallery. DYG was located on Bloomingdale Road (Route 3 and 365) and five miles from Saranac Lake in New York. The purpose of the galleries was “to promote education and culture in art, by means of exhibitions, lectures, classes, radio, television, cinema, discussions, and any other media current at the time. Its goal involved better...
Dates:
Other: undated
Purpose of the Galley, undated
File — Box: 40, Folder: 15
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Dorothy Yepez owned the Dorothy Yepez Galleries (DYG), also known as the Dorothy Yepez Gallery, the Dorothy Yepez Art Center, Inc. and “Happy Manor” Art Gallery. DYG was located on Bloomingdale Road (Route 3 and 365) and five miles from Saranac Lake in New York. The purpose of the galleries was “to promote education and culture in art, by means of exhibitions, lectures, classes, radio, television, cinema, discussions, and any other media current at the time. Its goal involved better...
Dates:
Other: undated
Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, 1958-1960
File — Box: 40, Folder: 16
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Dorothy Yepez owned the Dorothy Yepez Galleries (DYG), also known as the Dorothy Yepez Gallery, the Dorothy Yepez Art Center, Inc. and “Happy Manor” Art Gallery. DYG was located on Bloomingdale Road (Route 3 and 365) and five miles from Saranac Lake in New York. The purpose of the galleries was “to promote education and culture in art, by means of exhibitions, lectures, classes, radio, television, cinema, discussions, and any other media current at the time. Its goal involved better...
Dates:
Other: 1958-1960
Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service, 1959-1961
File — Box: 40, Folder: 17
Scope and Contents
From the Series:
Dorothy Yepez owned the Dorothy Yepez Galleries (DYG), also known as the Dorothy Yepez Gallery, the Dorothy Yepez Art Center, Inc. and “Happy Manor” Art Gallery. DYG was located on Bloomingdale Road (Route 3 and 365) and five miles from Saranac Lake in New York. The purpose of the galleries was “to promote education and culture in art, by means of exhibitions, lectures, classes, radio, television, cinema, discussions, and any other media current at the time. Its goal involved better...
Dates:
Other: 1959-1961