Autograph Letter Signed, 18 August 1952. Single page. To Dr. Isadore Green of Boston, discussing how one might judge modern art, with reference to Dr. Green's original letter to Bernstein on the subject (a carbon copy of that typed letter included). In part: "The relation of modern art to the primitive has long interested us in this century; and in many cases the relation has been deliberately sought by the artist. It is an understandable reaction the grandness and stuffiness of the late nineteenth century; and, whether art is good or bad to certain minds, will always have its meaning for world art." Two folds, with the original envelope, addressed by Bernstein, 10 1/2 x 7 1/4 in.
Autograph Letter Signed, 18 August 1952. Single page. To Dr. Isadore Green of Boston, discussing how one might judge modern art, with reference to Dr. Green's original letter to Bernstein on the subject (a carbon copy of that typed letter included). In part: "The relation of modern art to the primitive has long interested us in this century; and in many cases the relation has been deliberately sought by the artist. It is an understandable reaction the grandness and stuffiness of the late nineteenth century; and, whether art is good or bad to certain minds, will always have its meaning for world art." Two folds, with the original envelope, addressed by Bernstein, 10 1/2 x 7 1/4 in.