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ARCH.2013.5.3, Rendition: 793267
The image depicts an invitation to a dedicatory recital at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University. The event is for the unveiling of a modern organ, installed in the Romanesque Hall of the Museum, which was designed and built by the Aeolian-Skinner Company. The recital features E. Power Biggs playing a program of music by Bach and Handel. The event is scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 13, at 8:15 PM. The invitation grants admission to the recipient and their friends upon presentation of the card.
Additionally, there is a smaller attached note titled "Born to Play Music by Baroque Composers," which provides details about the program for the dedicatory recital. The program includes works such as:
The note also mentions that Charles Fisk, who helped design the new organ, will speak briefly before the recital. The event is scheduled for April 13 at 8:15 PM. The note is signed by "Transcript, April 16."
The image shows an open page from a book or an album, with two main items pasted onto it. The page is yellowish, and there are some handwritten notes on the lower right corner.
The larger item at the top is an invitation from The Germanic Museum of Harvard University. It invites the recipient to the dedicatory recital of a modern organ, installed in the Romanesque Hall of the Museum, designed and lent by the Aeolian-Skinner Company. The recital features E. Power-Biggs playing a program of Bach and Handel on Tuesday evening, April 13 at 8:15. The invitation notes that admission is granted to the recipient and their friends upon presentation of the card.
The smaller item below the invitation is a newspaper clipping titled "Biggs to Play Music by Baroque Composers." The article states that at the dedicatory recital for the modern organ at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University, E. Power-Biggs will perform works by Bach and Handel on Tuesday evening. The program includes Bach’s “Brandenburg Concerto in A minor,” “Fantasy and Fugue in G minor,” “Prelude and Fugue in D minor,” and “Chorale Preludes by Bach,” as well as a work by Handel. The article highlights that these composers from the 17th and 18th centuries influenced the design of the new organ, which is an example of the baroque period.
The handwritten notes at the bottom right say, "Transcript 4/13."
The image shows an invitation card and accompanying program details for a dedicatory recital at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University.
The image shows an open book or scrapbook page with two items related to a musical event held at the Germanic Museum of Harvard University.
Invitation Card (Top Item):
Newspaper Clipping (Bottom Item):
The page itself appears to be part of a larger collection or scrapbook, given the surrounding blank pages and the presence of other documents or photographs partially visible on the left side of the image.
The image shows an open book or album page with two attached items of historical interest:
Top Item (Invitation Card):
Bottom Item (Newspaper Clipping):
The overall content of the image highlights a cultural event from the early 20th century, showcasing the dedication of a new organ and a classical music recital featuring prominent Baroque composers.
The image shows a page from a newspaper clipping or an invitation booklet from the Germanic Museum of Harvard University. The page contains two main pieces of information:
Top Piece (Invitation):
Bottom Piece (Article):
The page is dated April 10, as indicated by the signature "Transcript" at the bottom left of the article. The page appears to be from a historical publication, possibly a museum event log or a newspaper clipping from that period.
This image shows an open book with two separate pieces of paper affixed to one of its blank pages. The larger piece of paper at the top is a printed invitation from The Germanic Museum of Harvard University announcing a dedicatory recital of a modern organ in the classic manner, installed in the Romanesque Hall of the Museum, by E. Power Biggs. The recital program includes works by Bach and Handel and is scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 13 at 8:15. It states that admission is granted to the holder and their friends upon presentation of the card.
Below the invitation, there is a smaller, yellowed newspaper clipping with the headline "Biggs to Play Music by Baroque Composers." This portion of the clipping details the works to be played by E. Power Biggs at the dedicatory recital, including specific pieces by Bach ("Fantasy and Fugue in G minor," "Chorale Variations on a Noel," and others). The article also references the influence of the baroque period on the design of the new organ.
On the newspaper clipping, there is handwritten text that appears to say "Assignment / Cyr. 10." The handwriting is in ink and may indicate that the clipping was used for some sort of assignment or noted for a specific reason by an individual named or referred to as Cyr. The book page and attached papers exhibit signs of aging, such as browning and slight wear.
This image depicts a scrapbook or album page which contains two pieces of paper affixed to it. The first piece at the top appears to be an invitation from The Germanic Museum of Harvard University, which invites recipients to a dedicatory recital for a modern organ installed in the Romanesque Hall of the museum. The recital features E. Power-Biggs playing a program of Bach and Handel on Tuesday evening, April 13 at 8:15.
Below the invitation, the second piece of paper is a newspaper clipping with the title "Biggs to Play Music by Baroque Composers." This clipping provides more details about the event, describing the works to be performed by E. Power Biggs at the dedicatory recital. The program includes pieces such as Bach's "Variations on a Noel," chorale preludes, "Tenth Concerto in D" by Handel, and others. A handwritten note at the bottom of the clipping reads "Transcript April 10."
The entire page has a visually aged look, with yellowing evident around the edges, suggesting that these documents date from a past era. The arrangement of these documents, with the invitation at the top and the newspaper clipping below, conveys information about an upcoming musical event and the details of the musician's program.
The image shows an open book or booklet with two visible pages. The left page features a printed invitation card from The Germanic Museum of Harvard University. The card announces an event titled "The dedicatory recital of a modern organ, in the classic manner, installed in the Romanesque Hall of the Museum, designed and lent by the Aeolian-Skinner Company." It states that E. Power-Biggs will perform a program of works by Bach and Handel on Tuesday evening, April 13 at 8:15. The card also mentions that admittance is granted to the holder and their friends upon presentation of the card.
The right page contains a printed program titled "Biggs to Play Music by Baroque Composers." It details the event, which is the dedicatory recital for the new organ at the Germanic Museum at Harvard University. The program is scheduled for Tuesday evening, April 13, and will feature a concert by E. Power Biggs. The program includes pieces such as Bach's Concerto in A minor, Fantasia and Fugue in G major, Choral Prelude "Christ lag in Todesbanden," and other works by Bach and Handel. The text also notes that all the music performed is from the baroque period, which inspired the design of the new organ.
The pages have a warm, sepia-toned appearance, suggesting an aged or vintage aesthetic. The text is neatly typed, and the layout is formal, typical of historical event invitations or programs. The overall impression is that this is a preserved or archival document related to a musical event from the past.
The image is of an open book with two pages visible. The left page has a beige-colored paper attached to it with black text. The text reads "The Germanic Museum of Harvard University invites you to the dedicatory recital of a modern organ, in the classic manner, installed in the Romanesque Hall of the Museum, designed and lent by the Aeolian-Skinner Company. E. Power-Biggs will play a programme of Bach and Handel-Tuesday evening, April 13 at 8:15." The right page has a beige-colored paper with black text that reads "Biggs to Play Music by Baroque Composers."