Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a book or scrapbook containing several newspaper clippings. The page is bound in a green hardcover.

1. Top Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Nota Bene"
   • Source: Lowell Courier Citizen, dated Friday, March 28, 1930.
   • Content: A short note about the season of sowing and growing.

2. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Catchall"
   • Content: A column discussing various topics, including a commentary on a lecture by Mr. Taft. The article mentions the use of pictures in illustrating lectures and the effectiveness of visual aids in education.

3. Bottom Clipping:

   • Source: Germanic Museum, Harvard University.
   • Title: "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures"
   • Content: Announcement of a series of ten illustrated lectures in German by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., Kuno Francke Professor of German Art and Culture. The lectures are scheduled every Monday at 4:00 P.M., beginning October 19, and are open to the public.

The clippings are neatly arranged on the page, with the top two clippings overlapping slightly and the bottom clipping placed centrally below them. The page itself is aged, indicating that the clippings are from a historical period.

The image is of a page from the newspaper "Lowell Courier-Citizen," dated Friday, March 26, 1931. The page contains several sections and articles:

1. Top Section - Nota Bene:

   • This section includes a brief mention of a continuing issue related to the cutting of wages and the growth of unemployment.

2. Article - Catchall:

   • The article discusses a lecture by Mr. Taft at the Lowell Textile School. The talk was about the artistic aspects of glass, focusing on white plaster casts of famous Greek sculptures and the use of color in ancient art.
   • Mr. Taft explained that the Greeks used vibrant colors in their sculptures, contrary to the common perception of pure white marble statues.
   • He also touched on the methods used to determine the original colors of these artworks.
   • The article mentions a humorous anecdote about a family's confusion regarding the white appearance of the statues.

3. Advertisement - Germanic Museum, Harvard University:

   • This section advertises a series of ten illustrated lectures on "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures."
   • The lectures are given by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., Kuno Francke Professor of German Art and Culture at Harvard.
   • The lectures are scheduled every Monday at 4:00 P.M., beginning October 19, and are open to the public.

The image shows an open book with two pages containing newspaper clippings and a flyer.

1. Top Right Page:

   • The clipping is from the Lowell Courier-Citizen, dated Friday, March 26, 1931.
   • The article is titled "Nota Bene" and "Catchall."
   • The content discusses a lecture on casts, particularly focusing on plaster casts of artworks. It mentions the use of plaster casts in educational institutions, including Harvard, to teach art history and appreciation. The article also includes a reference to the debate over whether casts should be used in the classroom and their educational value.

2. Bottom Left Page:

   • The flyer is for a series of lectures titled "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures."
   • These lectures are part of a series of ten illustrated lectures in German, delivered by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., who is the Kuno Francke Professor of German Art and Culture at Harvard University.
   • The lectures are scheduled to begin on Monday, October 19, at 4:00 P.M., and are open to the public.
   • The event is hosted by the Germanic Museum at Harvard University.

The book appears to be a collection or scrapbook of newspaper articles and flyers related to academic events and art history at Harvard University.

The image shows an open page from a book or scrapbook, featuring two distinct items:

1. Newspaper Clipping:

   • The top section of the image contains a clipping from the Lowell Courier-Citizen, dated Friday, March 20, 1931. It includes a column titled "Catchall," which appears to be a commentary or editorial piece.
   • The clipping discusses an art lecture, mentioning casts and sculptures, particularly focusing on the use of plaster casts in educational institutions. It critiques the overuse of plaster casts in art education and mentions an article written by Lord Taft, which suggests that plaster casts are less valuable than actual sculptures for artistic training.

2. Flyer or Program:

   • The lower-left section of the image features a flyer or program from the Germanic Museum at Harvard University.
   • The flyer advertises a series of ten illustrated lectures titled "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures" given by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., Kuno Francke Professor of German Art and Culture.
   • The lectures are scheduled to begin on Monday, October 19, at 4:00 PM and are open to the public.

The overall content suggests an interest in German art, culture, and literature, with a mix of educational and critical perspectives on art education and practices.

The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping, specifically from the Lowell Courier-Citizen dated Friday, March 20, 1931. There are two main articles visible.

1. Left Article: "Nota Bene"

   • This article appears to discuss economic issues, mentioning the employment situation and the potential for continued unemployment. The headline hints at a note of concern regarding the job market and the rising unemployment rates.

2. Right Article: "Catchall"

   • This article discusses a lecture given by an individual, likely named Taft, at a school (possibly Lowell Normal School) where he addresses the use of white plaster in art and education. The article critiques the concept of "catch-all" or simplistic educational approaches, emphasizing the importance of a more refined artistic education. It also mentions the value of art in creating a well-rounded individual and the necessity for students to engage deeply with art and craftsmanship.

Additionally, there is a newspaper advertisement for a series of lectures titled "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures" at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University. These lectures, by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., are part of a series of ten illustrated lectures in German, scheduled every Monday at 4:00 PM beginning on October 19, and open to the public. The advertisement is also attached to this page.

The image shows a page from a book or scrapbook that contains two main items: a newspaper clipping and a printed announcement.

1. Newspaper Clipping:

   • The clipping is from the "Lowell Courier-Citizen," dated Friday, March 20, 1931.
   • The title at the top of the clipping is "Catchall," which seems to be a column or section in the newspaper.
   • The content of the clipping discusses various topics, including mentions of casts, exhibits, and lectures. There is a specific mention of the German Museum at Harvard University and a lecture series, which appears to be the same as the announcement below the clipping.

2. Printed Announcement:

   • The announcement is for an event at the "Germanic Museum, Harvard University."
   • The title of the event is "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures."
   • It is described as a series of ten illustrated lectures in German by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., who is identified as the Kuno Francke Professor of German Art & Culture.
   • The lectures are scheduled for every Monday at 4:00 PM, beginning on October 19.
   • The event is stated to be open to the public.

The page seems to be a collection of items related to academic or cultural events, specifically focused on German literature and culture at Harvard University. The items are glued to the page, suggesting it might be part of a personal or institutional record or scrapbook.

This image shows an open book with two newspaper clippings glued onto the right-hand page. The clippings are yellowed, indicating age.

The clipping on the left side of the page is a small rectangular advertisement for the "Germanic Museum Harvard University," promoting a series of ten illustrated lectures in German titled "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures." The lectures were given by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., described as Kuno Francke Professor of German Art & Culture and scheduled for every Monday at 4:00 p.m. beginning October 19. The lectures are open to the public.

The clipping on the right side of the page appears to be a partially preserved newspaper article or column with the headings "Nota Bene" and "Catchall," dated Friday, March 20, 1931, from the Lowell Courier-Citizen. The text under "Catchall" discusses the topic of casts and art appreciation, mentioning things like white plaster, studio work, and a Mr. Taft. The snippet is incomplete and some parts of the text are cut off or missing.

The book itself has a green cloth cover visible at the corner and beige-colored pages. The layout suggests this could be part of a scrapbook or archival collection.

This image shows an open book or a binder with a newspaper clipping pasted onto the right page. The clipping features an article from the "LOWELL COURIER-CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 20," but the year is partially cut off, leaving only "1931" visible. The title of the column in the clipping is "Nota Bene."

Beneath the newspaper clipping, there is a printed announcement or advertisement for the "Germanic Museum Harvard University" which reads "GERMAN LITERATURE AND POETRY IN PICTURES" and mentions a "SERIES OF TEN ILLUSTRATED LECTURES IN GERMAN BY PROFESSOR FRIEDRICH VON DER LEYEN, PH.D., KUNO FRANCKE PROFESSOR OF GERMAN ART & CULTURE EVERY MONDAY AT 4:00 P.M. BEGINNING OCT. 19 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC."

The book or binder itself shows signs of age with some staining and wear, particularly at the bottom right where the cover or page appears to be frayed or torn. The left page is blank save for slight discoloration at its edges, consistent with the aging paper. There is no human presence or identifiable writing on the blank page, just the remnants of what looks like a pasted piece that might have been similar to the one on the right page but is now missing. The background is a flat, neutral color, allowing the focus to remain on the book or binder and the clippings within.

This is an image of an open antique book or scrapbook. On the left page, there is an old newspaper clipping at the top labeled "LOWELL COURIER-CITIZEN. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931." This clipping has sections labeled "Nota Bene" and "Catchall."

Below the clipping, there's an announcement for the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. It promotes a series of ten illustrated lectures in German titled "German Literature and Poetry in Pictures" by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., the Kuno Francke Professor of German Art & Culture. The lectures are scheduled every Monday at 4:00 P.M., beginning October 19, and are open to the public.

The right page features another part of the old newspaper article with text that appears to discuss art and museum exhibits, particularly casts and their significance in understanding artistic expressions and nature. This article focuses on themes of art, museum collections, and the philosophy of art education.

The image shows an open book, likely a newspaper or a publication, with two visible pages. The left page features a header that reads "LOWELL COURIER-CITIZEN, FRIDAY, MARCH 20" at the top. Below the header, there is a section titled "Nota Bene," which contains a short, typed article or note. The right page displays a column titled "Catchall," which appears to be a miscellaneous section containing various short pieces of text, possibly news snippets or commentary.

Additionally, there is a prominent advertisement or flyer inserted into the book. The flyer is titled "GERMANIC MUSEUM HARVARD UNIVERSITY" and announces a series of lectures titled "'GERMAN LITERATURE AND POETRY IN PICTURES'". The flyer details that these are ten illustrated lectures in German, delivered by Professor Friedrich von der Leyen, Ph.D., Kuno Francke Professor of German Art & Culture. The lectures are scheduled to begin on October 19, every Monday at 4:00 P.M., and are open to the public. The flyer is printed in a clean, formal font and is positioned centrally on the page, overlaying part of the "Catchall" column. The overall appearance suggests an academic or cultural event announcement.