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ARCH.2013.5.2, Rendition: 793546
The image shows a newspaper clipping pasted in an album. The headline of the clipping reads, "NO HITLER IN MURAL AT HARVARD; IT'S JUST STUDENTS' IMAGINATION." The article discusses a mural at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University, where some people mistook figures in the mural for Hitler and other Nazi leaders. Upon closer inspection, it was determined that the figures were just students' imaginative creations and not representations of Hitler. The mural, painted by dwarf-like figures, actually depicted scenes from the early Germanic period and was not intended to include modern political figures.
Below the newspaper clipping, there is an announcement for an exhibition at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, featuring the engravings and woodcuts of Albrecht Dürer from the collection of Mr. Lessing Rosenwald. The exhibition is scheduled to take place from February 6th to 27th.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from a magazine or a newspaper, specifically from an older publication, featuring an article about a mural at Harvard University's Germanic Museum. The headline reads, "No Hitler in Mural at Harvard; It's Just Students' Imagination."
The main focus of the article is a mural painted by Lewis R. R. Rutherfurd, which is described as a small and intricate work. The article notes that the mural is not intended to be a depiction of Hitler or Nazi propaganda but rather a piece of historical artwork from the early German Renaissance. The piece features figures that are symbolic rather than directly representing any specific individual or event.
The mural appears to be located in the Germanic Museum, and the article mentions that it is a part of a broader exhibit of artwork, specifically engravings and woodcuts by Albrecht Dürer, which is part of the collection of Mr. Lessing Rosenwald. The advertisement below the article informs that the exhibition runs from February 6th to February 27th.
The clipping also includes a small image of the mural, showing its detailed design within a classical architectural setting. The caption beneath the image describes the mural as a symbolic composition. The article's author, A. J. Philpott, is credited at the end.
The image depicts a page from an old book or newspaper, with a newspaper clipping glued to it. The clipping is a news article titled "NO HITLER IN MURAL AT HARVARD; IT'S JUST STUDENTS' IMAGINATION."
The article discusses a mural in the Germanic Museum at Harvard University, created by Lewis R. Parker, which some people mistakenly perceived as including a depiction of Hitler. The article explains that the mural is a medieval scene and that the confusion arose from the artistic style and the fact that the mural is part of an exhibition of engravings and woodcuts by Albrecht Dürer.
The headline and accompanying photograph show the mural, which is an archway with figures, one of whom has been mistakenly identified as Hitler. The article clarifies that this identification was a misunderstanding, attributing the confusion to a misinterpretation of the figures and the historical context of the artwork.
Below the newspaper clipping, there is a printed announcement for an exhibition at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, titled "Albrecht Dürer: Exhibition of Engravings and Woodcuts from the Collection of Mr. Lessing Rosenwald," which took place from February 6th to 27th.
The image shows a newspaper clipping from a book or scrapbook. The headline of the article reads, "NO HITLER IN MURAL AT HARVARD; IT'S JUST STUDENTS' IMAGINATION." The article discusses a mural in the Germanic Museum at Harvard University, which was mistakenly interpreted by some as containing imagery of Hitler.
The mural is described as a painting by Lewis R. Jones, titled "The Awakening of the Gods," created for the Germanic Museum. The confusion arose because of the perceived resemblance of one of the figures to Hitler, though it was clarified that the mural was created long before Hitler's rise to power and was actually inspired by medieval art and Wagnerian operas.
The mural is depicted in the newspaper clipping with a focus on a section of it showing several figures in an architectural setting.
Below the article, there is an announcement for an exhibition at the Germanic Museum, Harvard University, titled "ALBRECHT DÜRER: Exhibition of Engravings and Woodcuts from the Collection of Mr. Lessing Rosenwald," which took place from February 6th to 27th. The announcement is printed on a separate piece of paper, placed beneath the clipping.
The image shows an old newspaper clipping featuring an article about a mural at Harvard University's Germanic Museum (now known as the Busch-Reisinger Museum).
Headline:
"No Hitler in Mural at Harvard; It's Just Students' Imagination"
Article Summary:
The article addresses a controversy regarding a mural painted by Denman Ross in the Germanic Museum at Harvard. Some viewers interpreted a group of students depicted in the mural as resembling a gathering reminiscent of Nazi propaganda, specifically seeing an image of Hitler in it.
The mural, inspired by Albrecht Dürer’s engraving "St. Jerome in His Study," was intended to symbolize the transmission of knowledge across centuries. According to the article:
The article explains that this misinterpretation caused some stir, especially during the World War II era when anti-Nazi sentiments were strong. It notes that the artist and museum officials clarified the original intent of the mural to avoid any further misunderstandings.
Additional Information:
Below the article, there is an announcement for an exhibition at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University:
The image of the mural in question is included at the top of the article, showing the artwork that sparked the controversy.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or an album, containing two newspaper clippings related to Harvard University's Germanic Museum.
Top Clipping:
Bottom Clipping:
The page itself is part of a larger bound collection, likely a scrapbook or an archive, as indicated by the visible edges of other pages and the binding on the right side.
The image shows an open book displaying a newspaper clipping on the right side of the right-hand page. The headline of the newspaper clipping reads "NO HITLER IN MURAL AT HARVARD; IT'S JUST STUDENTS’ IMAGINATION." Below the headline is a photograph of a mural with the caption "THE MURAL IN THE GERMANIC MUSEUM." The text in the article is too small to read in detail, but it appears to address some controversy or misinterpretation regarding the mural's subject matter, particularly in relation to Adolf Hitler, as referenced in the headline.
At the bottom left of the page, there's a smaller text box advertising an event at the "GERMANIC MUSEUM HARVARD UNIVERSITY." The advertisement promotes an "EXHIBITION OF ENGRAVINGS AND WOODCUTS FROM THE COLLECTION OF MR. LESSING ROSENWALD" and shows the date range from February 6th to 27th, but does not specify the year of the exhibition.
The book pages themselves are yellowed, suggesting age, and the edges of the pages look a bit worn out, which might indicate that the book or newspaper clipping is from a previous era.
The image depicts an open book that contains a newspaper clipping and a printed announcement. The newspaper clipping includes a headline "NO HITLER IN MURAL AT HARVARD; IT’S JUST STUDENTS’ IMAGINATION," and below the headline is a photograph of a mural in what appears to be the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. Accompanying the photograph is a detailed description discussing the contents and interpretations of the mural.
Below the newspaper clipping, there is a printed announcement from the Germanic Museum at Harvard University about an exhibition. The announcement reads: "Albrecht Dürer, Exhibition of Engravings and Woodcuts from the Collection of Mr. Lessing Rosenwald, February 6th to 27th."
The photograph presents the mural and the adjacent text describes the artistic elements and the context in which the mural is placed within the museum. The announcement highlights the specific exhibition taking place at the museum.
The image shows a scrapbook page with two clippings taped onto it. The upper clipping is a newspaper article titled "NO HITLER IN MURAL AT HARVARD; IT'S JUST STUDENTS' IMAGINATION." Below the headline is a black-and-white photograph of a mural located in the Germanic Museum. The article explains that the mural, painted by Lewis R. Rubenstein, has caused excitement among some imaginative students who mistakenly believed it contained imagery of Hitler propaganda. The article clarifies the mural's actual symbolic meaning, linking it to early Germanic mythology and noting it as a notable artistic work without any Nazi associations. The author of the article is A. J. Philpott.
The lower clipping is a simple printed notice from the Germanic Museum at Harvard University, announcing an exhibition of Albrecht Dürer's engravings and woodcuts from the collection of Mr. Lessing Rosenwald. The exhibition dates are listed as February 6th to 27th.
Both clippings are affixed with tape to the page of a book or scrapbook with a green hardcover edge visible on the right side.
The image shows an open book with two distinct sections visible on the left and right pages.
The image captures a historical or archival document, likely from a newspaper or publication, discussing a notable event or controversy at Harvard University involving a mural in the Germanic Museum. The left page focuses on a specific article about the mural and its misinterpretation, while the right page advertises an upcoming exhibition of Albrecht Dürer's works, highlighting the museum's cultural programming. The layout and design suggest the document is from a mid-20th-century publication.