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The image shows a page from a booklet or brochure titled "Special Exhibitions, Displays and Tours." The left side of the page lists various facilities and their offerings at what appears to be a university, likely Harvard given the context. Here are the details:

1. University Information Center:

   • Location: Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue.
   • Provides maps, guides, catalogs, directories, a public telephone, and pamphlets about Harvard.
   • Features the Harvard University Press Display Room.

2. Astronomical Observatory:

   • Location: 60 Garden Street.
   • Open Tuesday, June 9, from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
   • Includes the George R. Agassiz Memorial Exhibit, a 15-inch telescope, and research laboratories.
   • Appointments can be made by phoning 868-7600, Ext. 3967.

3. Arnold Arboretum:

   • Location: Jamaica Plain, Boston.
   • Open from sunrise to sunset.
   • During Commencement Week, displays of rhododendron, honeysuckle, and late lilacs.
   • The Case Estates at 135 Wellesley Street, Weston, will have many lilies in full bloom.

4. Fogg Art Museum:

   • Hours: Daily 9-5; Sunday 2-5.
   • Special exhibition: Flat-woven rugs from the Near East, including pieces from Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, and Central Asia, showcasing various techniques and traditions.

The right side of the page lists additional museum exhibits with their respective hours and descriptions:

1. Busch-Reisinger Museum:

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Features Netherlands and German art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century.
   • Special exhibition: "Jugendstil, Arts and Crafts of Northern Europe circa 1900."

2. Harvard Elkins Widener Memorial Library:

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibition: "Publications of the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1945)."

3. Houghton Library:

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibition: "The Turn of a Century," featuring books, posters, and objects from the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts.

4. Lamont Library:

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibition: "Water Colors by David Lowry Burgess."

5. Law School Library:

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibition: "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970."

6. University Museum:

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 4:30; Sunday 1 to 4:30.
   • Includes the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, the Mineralogical Museum, the Museum of Comparative Zoology, the Agassiz Museum, and the Botanical Museum.

7. Harvard-Yenching Library:

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 6; Saturday 9-12.
   • Exhibition: "Specimens of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean Manuscripts, 9th to 20th centuries."

The bottom of the page indicates that more details about these exhibits can be found in the "Week at a Glance," and that the information is also available at the Information Center, Holyoke Center.

The image displays a page from a university guidebook or informational brochure detailing various special exhibitions, displays, and tours available at different university locations.

Here's a detailed summary of the content:

University Information Center (Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue)

• Offers a range of services including answering visitor questions, maps, guides to the university, catalogs of departments, directories, and pamphlets about Harvard.

Astronomical Observatory (60 Garden Street, Tuesday, June 9)

• Conducted tours from 1 to 4:30 PM covering areas like the George R. Agassiz Memorial Exhibit, the 15-inch telescope, and several research laboratories.

Arnold Arboretum (Jamaica Plain, Boston)

• Open sunrise to sunset for pedestrians. Driving permits available. During Commencement Week, displays of rhododendron, honeysuckle, and late lilacs. Special collection of bonsai and dwarf conifers.

Case Estates (135 Wellesley Street, Weston)

• Lilies in full bloom.

Fogg Art Museum

• Daily from 9:5 AM to 5 PM, with a special exhibition during Commencement Week: Flat-woven rugs from the Near East, featuring textiles from nomad tribes and villages of Turkey, Iran, and the Caucasus.

Busch-Reisinger Museum

• Daily from 9 AM to 5 PM. Permanent collection of Dutch and German art from the Middle Ages to the 20th Century. Special exhibition: "Jugendstil, Arts and Crafts of Northern Europe circa 1900."

Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library

• Daily from 9 AM to 5 PM. Exhibitions: Publications of the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1945).

Houghton Library

• Daily from 9 AM to 5 PM. Exhibition: "The Turn of a Century." Includes art nouveau posters and other objects from the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts.

Lamont Library

• Daily from 9 AM to 5 PM. Exhibition: "Water Colors by David Lowry Burgess."

Law School Library

• Daily from 9 AM to 5 PM. Exhibition: "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970."

University Museum

• Daily from 9 AM to 4:30 PM; Sunday from 1 to 4:30 PM. The museum building on Oxford Street includes several museums: Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Mineralogical Museum, Geological Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology (Agassiz Museum), and the Botanical Museum containing the famous Ware Collection of Glass Flowers.

Harvard-Yenching Library

• Daily from 9 AM to 6 PM; Saturday from 9 AM to 12 PM. Exhibition: Specimens of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean Manuscripts from the 9th to 20th centuries.

Additionally, there are other smaller mentions of events and exhibitions related to art, history, and cultural displays spread across the campus, which are part of the university’s rich cultural offerings.

The image shows a page from a brochure or guidebook listing various special exhibitions, displays, and tours available at Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary of the information presented:

University Information Center

• Location: Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue
• Services: Provides maps, guides, catalogs of departments, directories, and lists of events. Offers a Harvard University Press Display Room and a weekly listing of important events. Visitors can browse pamphlets and books about Harvard.

Special Exhibitions and Tours

• Astronomical Observatory

  • Location: 60 Garden Street
  • Schedule: Tours conducted on Tuesday, June 9 from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
  • Highlights: Includes the George R. Agassiz Memorial Exhibit, historic 15-inch telescope, and research laboratories.
  • Contact: Phone 868-7600, Ext. 3967

• Arnold Arboretum

  • Location: Jamaica Plain, Boston
  • Hours: Open from sunrise to sunset for pedestrians.
  • Commencement Week Highlights: Displays of rhododendrons, honeysuckles, and late lilacs. Special collection of bonsai and dwarf conifers.
  • Parking: Driving permits available at the Administration Building.

• The Case Estates

  • Location: 135 Wellesley Street, Weston
  • Commencement Week Highlights: Many lilies in full bloom.

• Fogg Art Museum

  • Schedule: Daily 9:5; Sunday 2-5
  • Special Exhibit: Flat-woven rugs from the Near East during Commencement Week, including about forty textiles from nomadic tribes and villages of Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, and Central Asia.

Museum Exhibitions

• Busch-Reisinger Museum

  • Hours: Daily 9 to 5
  • Special Exhibition: "Jugendstil, Arts and Crafts of Northern Europe circa 1900"

• Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library

  • Hours: Daily 9 to 5
  • Exhibition: Publications of the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1945)

• Houghton Library

  • Hours: Daily 9 to 5
  • Exhibition: "The Turn of a Century" featuring art nouveau posters and objects from the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts

• Lamont Library

  • Hours: Daily 9 to 5
  • Exhibition: "Water Colors by David Lowry Burgess"

• Law School Library

  • Hours: Daily 9 to 5
  • Exhibition: "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970"

• University Museum

  • Hours: Daily 9 to 4:30; Sunday 1 to 4:30
  • Includes: Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Mineralogical Museum, Geological Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology (Agassiz Museum), and the Botanical Museum containing the Ware Collection of Glass Flowers

• Harvard-Yenching Library

  • Hours: Daily 9 to 6; Saturday 9-12
  • Exhibition: Specimens of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean Manuscripts, 9th to 20th centuries

Additional Information

• There is also a mention of an event at St. John's School on July 6, 1905, which appears unrelated to the Harvard exhibits and is possibly an annotation or a note from another source.

This guidebook provides a comprehensive overview of the various exhibits and tours available at Harvard University during a specific period, focusing on both the educational and cultural offerings of the institution.

The image shows a page from a booklet or brochure detailing special exhibitions, displays, and tours available at Harvard University. The page lists various locations, their hours, and specific exhibitions or events.

1. University Information Center (Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue)

   • Provides information about the university, maps, guides, and weekly listings of important events. The Harvard University Press Display Room is also located here.

2. Astronomical Observatory (60 Garden Street, Tuesday, June 9)

   • Conducted tours from 1 to 4:30 p.m., covering areas such as the George R. Agassiz Memorial Exhibit and the historic 15-inch telescope.

3. Arnold Arboretum (Jamaica Plain, Boston)

   • Open from sunrise to sunset for pedestrians. Driving permits are available at the Administration Building. During Commencement Week, there will be displays of rhododendrons, honey suckle, and late lilacs. Special attention is called to the bonsai and dwarf conifers collection.

4. The Case Estates (135 Wellesley Street, Weston)

   • Lilies in full bloom.

5. Fogg Art Museum (daily 9:5; Sunday 2:5)

   • Special interest during Commencement Week: Flat-woven rugs from the Near East. About forty textiles from the nomad tribes and villages of Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, and Central Asia.

6. Busch-Reisinger Museum (daily 9 to 5)

   • Permanent collection of Netherlands and German Art from the Middle Ages to the 20th Century. Special exhibition: "Jugendstil, Arts and Crafts of Northern Europe circa 1900."

7. Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library (daily 9 to 5)

   • Exhibitions: Publications of the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1945).

8. Houghton Library (daily 9 to 5)

   • Exhibition: "The Turn of a Century." An exhibition of art nouveau in the form of books, posters, and other objects by the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts. Tours will be given.

9. Lamont Library (daily 9 to 5)

   • Exhibition: "Water Colors by David Lowry Burgess."

10. Law School Library (daily 9 to 5)

    • Exhibition: "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970."

11. University Museum (daily 9 to 4:30; Sunday 1 to 4:30)

    • Includes the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Mineralogical Museum, Geological Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology (Agassiz Museum), and the Botanical Museum containing the famous Ware Collection of Glass Flowers.

12. Harvard-Yenching Library (daily 9 to 6; Saturday 9:12)

    • Exhibition: Specimens of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean Manuscripts, 9th to 20th centuries.

The page also mentions an upcoming event at the Harvard Art Museums on June 12, featuring a talk by the artist St. John. It includes information about an exhibition of drawings by St. John and an upcoming sale of works by John Singer Sargent.

The image displays a page from a booklet detailing special exhibitions, displays, and tours available at Harvard University during Commencement Week. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

General Information:

• University Information Center (Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue):
  • Provides answers to questions from guests and visitors.
  • Offers maps, guides, catalogs, directories, and other informational materials about the University in four languages.
  • Publishes a weekly list of important events.
  • Features a Harvard University Press Display Room with browsing invitations.

Specific Locations and Exhibitions:

1. Astronomical Observatory (60 Garden Street):

   • Conducted tours on June 9, from 1:00 to 4:30 PM.
   • Covers areas like the George R. Agassiz Memorial Exhibit, historic 15-inch telescope, and research laboratories.
   • Appointment necessary; contact number: 868-7600, Ext. 3967.

2. Arnold Arboretum (Jamaica Plain, Boston):

   • Grounds open sunrise to sunset for pedestrians.
   • Driving permits available at the Administration Building.
   • Special Commencement Week display of rhododendrons, honeysuckles, and late lilacs.
   • Focus on the special collection of Bonsai and dwarf conifers.

3. Fogg Art Museum (Daily 9-5, Sunday 2-5):

   • Special exhibition: Flat-woven rugs from the Near East.
   • Around forty textiles from nomadic tribes and villages in Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, and Central Asia.
   • Highlights traditional designs, colors, and weaving techniques.

4. Busch-Reisinger Museum (Daily 9-5):

   • Permanent collection of Northern European and German Art from the Middle Ages to the 20th Century.
   • Special exhibition: Jugendstil (Art and Crafts of Northern Europe circa 1900).

5. Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library (Daily 9-5):

   • Exhibition: Publications of the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1945).

6. Houghton Library (Daily 9-5):

   • Exhibition: "The Turn of a Century." Features art nouveau in the form of books, posters, and other objects from the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts.

7. Lamont Library (Daily 9-5):

   • Exhibition: "Water Colors by David Lowry Burgess."

8. Law School Library (Daily 9-5):

   • Exhibition: "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970."

9. University Museum (Daily 9-4:30, Sunday 1-4:30):

   • Includes the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Mineralogical Museum, Geological Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology, The Agassiz Museum, and the Botanical Museum.
   • Highlights the famous Ware Collection of Glass Flowers.

10. Harvard-Yenching Library (Daily 9-6, Saturday 9-12):

    • Exhibition: Specimens of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean Manuscripts from the 9th to 20th centuries.

Additional Notes:

• Concerts Held: Various concerts featuring the Harvard Band and other musical groups throughout the week.
• Exposition: An exposition of Indian Art at the Fogg Art Museum, showcasing the artistry of India over a 4,000-year history.
• Theatre Events: Performances and events at the Loeb Drama Center and Sanders Theatre, including a performance by the Harvard Summer Players.

This detailed listing helps visitors and guests explore the diverse cultural and educational exhibitions and events available at Harvard University during Commencement Week.

The image shows an open page from a booklet or guide, specifically pages 9 and 10. The content is focused on providing information about special exhibitions, displays, and tours available at a university, likely Harvard University based on the context.

Page 9: Special Exhibitions, Displays, and Tours

1. University Information Center

   • Location: Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue.
   • Services: Answers to questions, maps, guides, catalogs, directories, public telephone, pamphlets, books about Harvard, and weekly event listings.
   • Harvard University Press Display Room: Located near the Information Center.

2. Astronomical Observatory

   • Location: 60 Garden Street.
   • Date: Tuesday, June 9.
   • Activities: Conducted tours from 1 to 4:30 p.m., covering the George R. Agassiz Memorial Exhibit, a historic telescope, and research laboratories.
   • Contact: Phone 868-7600, Ext. 3967 for appointments.

3. Arnold Arboretum

   • Location: Jamaica Plain, Boston Grounds.
   • Access: Open sunrise to sunset for pedestrians; driving permits available at the Administration Building.
   • Highlights: Displays of rhododendron, honeysuckle, and lilacs during Commencement Week; special collection of Bonsai and dwarf conifers.

4. The East Estates

   • Location: 135 Wellesley Street, Weston.
   • Highlights: Many lilies and day lilies in full bloom.

5. Fogg Art Museum

   • Hours: Daily 9-5, Sunday 2-5.
   • Special Interest: Flat-woven rugs from the Near East; forty textiles from nomad tribes and villages of Turkey, Iran, and the Caucasus.

Page 10: Continuation of Special Exhibitions, Displays, and Tours

1. Busch-Reisinger Museum

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Permanent Collection: Netherlandish and German Art from the Middle Ages to the 20th Century.
   • Special Exhibition: Arts and Crafts of Northern Europe circa 1900.

2. Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibitions: Publications of the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1943).

3. Houghton Library

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibition: "The Turn of a Century," featuring art nouveau books, posters, and objects by the Department of Printing and Graphic Arts. Tours available.

4. Lamont Library

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibition: "Water Color by David Lowry Burges."

5. Law School Library

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 5.
   • Exhibition: "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970."

6. University Museum

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 4:30, Sunday 1 to 4:30.
   • Includes: Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Mineralogical Museum, Geological Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology (The Agassiz Museum), and the Botanical Museum containing the Famous Ware Collection of Glass Flowers.

7. Harvard-Yenching Library

   • Hours: Daily 9 to 6, Saturday 9-12.
   • Exhibition: Specimens of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean Manuscripts, 9th to 20th centuries.

The text provides a comprehensive guide to various exhibitions, displays, and tours available at different locations within the university, highlighting specific dates, times, and notable features of each exhibition.

The image shows a two-page spread from a booklet or pamphlet titled "Special Exhibitions, Displays and Tours" from the University Information Center located at Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue.

The left page provides a general introduction stating that guests and visitors can find answers to virtually all their questions at the Information Center. It mentions available resources like maps, guides in four languages, catalogs, a directory, a public telephone, pamphlets, books, and a weekly listing of important university events. It also details several specific locations and exhibitions:

• Astronomical Observatory at 60 Garden Street, with tours on Tuesday, June 9 from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
• Arnold Arboretum in Jamaica Plain, Boston, open sunrise to sunset for pedestrians, with rhododendron, honeysuckle, and late lilacs on display.
• The Case Estates, 135 Wellesley Street, Weston, showing lilies and day lilies in bloom.
• Fogg Art Museum, open daily 9-5 and Sundays 2-5, featuring flat-woven rugs from the Near East and textiles from nomadic tribes in Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, and Central Asia.

The right page continues with more exhibition listings:

• Busch-Reisinger Museum, open daily 9 to 5, featuring Dutch and German art from the Middle Ages to the 20th century, with a special exhibition "Jugendstil," arts and crafts of Northern Europe circa 1900.
• Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library, open daily 9 to 5, exhibiting publications of the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1945).
• Houghton Library, open daily 9 to 5, with an exhibition "The Turn of a Century," covering art nouveau in books, posters, and objects related to printing and graphic arts.
• Lamont Library, open daily 9 to 5, with an exhibition of watercolors by David Lowry Burgess.
• Law School Library, open daily 9 to 5, with an exhibition on "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970."
• University Museum, open daily 9 to 4:30, and Sundays 1 to 4:30, including Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Mineralogical Museum, Geological Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology (Agassiz Museum), and Botanical Museum with the Ware Collection of Glass Flowers.
• Harvard-Yenching Library, open daily 9 to 6, Saturdays 9 to 12, exhibiting Chinese, Japanese, and Korean manuscripts from the 9th to 20th centuries.

The text is printed in a formal and clear style, likely meant for visitors to the university interested in cultural, scientific, and historical exhibitions and tours.

This image is of an open book showing two pages of text, with the header "Special Exhibitions, Displays and Tours" indicating that the content might be a guide or informational piece regarding events or places of interest. The book appears to be providing information about various exhibitions, displays, tours, and other public-centric events and resources at specific locations.

On the left page, under "UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER," it mentions the Harvard Information Center where guests can find answers to inquiries about the university and its resources. This section also mentions astronomical observatory tours and the Arnold Arboretum.

On the right page, the text talks about various museums and libraries, such as the Busch-Reisinger Museum, the Fogg Art Museum, and the Harvard-Yenching Library, detailing the types of exhibitions available and their specific schedules. The tone of the text is informative and aimed at visitors or individuals seeking cultural or academic enrichment. Some keywords indicating the contents include "Flat-woven rugs from the Near East," "Water Colors by David Lowry Burgess," and "Japanese, Chinese, and Korean Manuscripts."

The page on the right is numbered 9, suggesting this text is from a booklet, guidebook, or catalog. The background behind the open book is plain, and there's a shadow cast by the book, giving the impression that it is laid flat while the photograph is taken from directly above.

The image shows a page from a brochure or informational guide, specifically detailing "Special Exhibitions, Displays and Tours" at the University Information Center, located at Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue. The page is numbered 9 and appears to be part of a larger publication, as indicated by the visible page number 10 on the adjacent page.

Key Details from the Page:

University Information Center

• Location: Holyoke Center, 1352 Massachusetts Avenue.
• Services Provided:
  • Maps and guides to the University in four languages.
  • Catalogs of all departments.
  • A directory of students, faculty, and employees.
  • A public telephone and pamphlets and books about Harvard.
  • A weekly listing of all important events at the University.
• Information Center Location: At the rear of the Information Center, Room 2. Visitors are invited to browse.

Astronomical Observatory

• Location: 60 Garden Street.
• Hours: Tuesday, June 9.
• Tours: Conducted from 1 to 4:30 p.m.
• Highlights: Tours cover areas such as the George R. Agassiz Memorial Exhibit, the historic 15-inch telescope, and several research laboratories.
• Contact: Phone 868-7600, Ext. 3967, for an appointment.

Arnold Arboretum

• Location: Jamaica Plain, Boston.
• Hours: Grounds open sunrise to sunset for pedestrians.
• Driving Permits: Available at the Administration Building.
• Special Displays: During Commencement Week, there will be good displays of rhododendron, honeysuckle, and late lilacs.
• Attention: The special collection of Bonsai and dwarf conifers, known as "The Case Estates," located at 135 Wellesley Street, Weston, will have many lilies and daylilies in full bloom.

Fogg Art Museum

• Hours: Daily 9-5; Sunday 2-5.
• Special Interest: During Commencement Week, featuring flat-woven rugs from the Near East. About forty textiles from the nomad tribes and villages of Turkey, Iran, the Caucasus, and Central Asia are included, showcasing a broad range of techniques and traditional designs.

Other Institutions and Exhibitions

The right half of the page lists additional institutions and their exhibitions, including:

• ** Busch-Reisinger Museum**: Permanent collection of Netherlandish and German Art from the Middle Ages to the 20th Century.
• Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library: Exhibitions of publications from the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Class (1945).
• Houghton Library: Exhibition titled "The Turn of a Century," featuring art nouveau in the form of books, posters, and other objects.
• Lamont Library: Exhibition titled "Water Colors by David Lowry Burges."
• Law School Library: Exhibition titled "Roscoe Pound, 1870-1970."
• University Museum: Open daily 9 to 4:30; Sunday 1 to 4:30. Features buildings such as the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Mineralogical Museum, Geological Museum, Museum of Comparative Zoology (The Agassiz Museum), and the Botanical Museum containing the famous Ware Collection of Glass Flowers.
• Harvard-Yenching Library: Exhibition of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean Manuscripts from the 9th to 20th centuries.

Layout and Design

• The page is formatted in a clean, organized manner with clear headings and bullet points.
• The text is typed in a formal, serif font, typical of institutional publications.
• The left margin includes a partial view of the adjacent page, which appears to contain additional information, possibly about other exhibitions or events.

Overall Context

The page serves as a guide for visitors and students, providing detailed information about various university facilities, their hours of operation, special events, and exhibitions. It emphasizes accessibility and encourages exploration of the university's diverse resources and cultural offerings.

The image shows an open book with two pages displayed. The left page has a section titled "Special Exhibitions, Displays and Tours" and provides information about various university facilities and their hours of operation. The right page has a section titled "University Museum" and lists the various departments and collections that are part of the museum, along with their hours of operation. The text is written in black ink on a white background, and the pages have a slightly worn appearance, suggesting that the book is old or has been used extensively.