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ARCH.2013.5.17, Rendition: 799419
The image shows a page from a newsletter titled "Fine Arts Library News." The content is divided into several sections:
Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts:
Publications:
Annual and Acquisitions Reports Merging, Coin Booklet, and "Benjamin Franklin" Available:
The page includes a black-and-white photograph of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial by Kenzō Tange, gifted by Mrs. Walter Gropius.
The image is a page from a newsletter or publication titled "Fine Arts Library News." The page includes several sections:
Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts:
Publications:
Annual and Acquisitions Reports:
Coin Booklet:
Books:
The page provides detailed descriptions and prices for these publications and highlights the contributions from the donations to the visual collections.
The image displays a page from a publication, likely a newsletter or magazine, with the title "Fine Arts Library News." The page is divided into two main sections: "Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts" and "Publications."
Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts:
Publications:
The page includes an image of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial, also known as the Atomic Bomb Dome, donated by Mrs. Walter Gropius. The photograph is credited to Kenzo Tange, 1950.
The image shows a page from a publication titled "Fine Arts Library News." Here is a detailed summary of its contents:
Donations from Mrs. Walter Gropius and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland:
The Fine Arts Library has received significant donations of photographs and slides from two former Harvard professors, Mrs. Walter Gropius and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland. These collections, comprising several thousand items, greatly enhance the library's existing resources.
Mrs. Gropius' Gift:
This donation includes materials from her visit to Japan in 1954, featuring photographs and slides of temple complexes in Kyoto, Nara, and Kurashiki, as well as twentieth-century buildings. It also includes notable works by Kenzo Tange, an influential Japanese architect.
Mrs. Rowland's Gift:
Her donation includes photographs and architectural sketches by Kenzo Tange, particularly his work on the Hiroshima Peace Memorial from 1950. Additionally, Mrs. Rowland's late husband's wide-ranging artistic interests are reflected in the collection, covering areas such as Italian Renaissance architecture, portraiture from the Roman Republican era, and a range of art from ancient Greek sculpture to modern American painting.
New Combined Reports:
The Publications Department is merging the previously separate Annual Reports and Acquisitions Reports into one combined volume titled "Annual Report." This change will be effective from the fiscal year 1971-1972.
New Publications:
Coin Booklet:
A booklet titled "Coins of the Archaic Greek States from the Collection of the Arthur Stone Dewing Foundation" by John H. Kroll is available. It includes a historical introduction, glossary, and map, and it features photographs of 250 coins.
"Benjamin Franklin" by Louise Todd Ambler:
This book, published in conjunction with an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, covers Franklin's life and includes illustrations of portraits, books, letters, and other items related to him.
Overall, the page details significant donations to the Fine Arts Library, changes in their publication format, and new publications available to the public.
The image is a page from a document titled "Fine Arts Library News." It discusses recent additions to the Visual Collections at the Fine Arts Library, specifically gifts from the widows of two former Harvard professors, Mrs. Walter Gropius and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland Jr.
Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts:
Publications:
Annual and Acquisitions Reports:
Coin Booklet:
"Benjamin Franklin" Book:
H.H. Richardson Exhibition:
The page also includes a photograph of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial by Kenzo Tange, donated by Mrs. Walter Gropius.
The image is a page from a newsletter or bulletin titled "Fine Arts Library News." The main content of the page is divided into two primary sections: "Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts" and "Publications."
Donations:
Significance:
Annual and Acquisitions Reports:
Coin Booklet:
Benjamin Franklin:
The page provides an overview of recent enhancements to the library's visual collections and upcoming publications.
This image shows a page from a publication, likely a magazine or newsletter, about Fine Arts Library news.
The page contains several sections:
Fine Arts Library News:
Publications:
The page is designed in a classic layout with columns, black text on white background, and the photograph positioned near the top center. The content focuses on art library news and upcoming publications related to architecture, history, and art collections.
This image shows a page from a book or a periodical with text and a black and white photograph. The top of the page is headlined "Fine Arts Library News." The article on the page begins with a section titled "VISUAL COLLECTIONS ENRICHED BY GIFTS" which discusses the donation of collections to the Fine Arts Library by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland, Jr., who were former Harvard professors.
The black and white photo on the page is captioned "The Hiroshima Peace Memorial, by Kenzo Tange, 1956. Gift of Mrs. Walter Gropius." The photograph shows a haunting view of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial, also known as the Atomic Bomb Dome, with its exposed skeletal structure.
The other text on the page mentions various subjects such as publications, annual and acquisitions reports, and a book titled "Benjamin Franklin" by Louise Todd Ambler, among other library-related news and acquisitions. There's a note about the acquisition of "Greek Numismatic Art: Coins of the Arthur Stone Dewing Collection" by John Linsley Rountree. Moreover, there's a footnote about "H.H. Richardson and His Office: Selected Drawings – A Centennial of His Move to Boston, 1874" by James F. O’Gorman.
At the bottom of the page, there's a description of various items for sale, such as the "Fogg Annual Report 1971-1972," including their prices and details on how to purchase them. The image captures a moment in time where a physical newsletter or bulletin was a primary method of communicating news and updates for a specialized library or collection.
The image shows an open page from a book or publication titled "Fine Arts Library News", specifically from the section "Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts." The page is from Page 6 and appears to be part of a newsletter or report related to the Fine Arts Library.
The page provides a detailed account of recent donations to the Fine Arts Library, emphasizing the enrichment of its visual collections through significant gifts. It also announces upcoming publications and reports, showcasing the library's efforts to preserve and share scholarly resources. The layout is clean and organized, typical of academic or institutional newsletters.
The image shows a book open to page 6, featuring an article titled "Fine Arts Library News." The article includes a section titled "Visual Collections Enriched by Gifts," which discusses the recent gifts of photographs and slides from the widows of two former Harvard professors, Mrs. Walter Gropius and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland, Jr. The gifts, consisting of several thousand items, greatly strengthen the Fine Arts Library's Visual Collections and are useful additions to the holdings. The article also mentions a photograph of the Hiroshima Peace Memorial by Kenzo Tange, a gift from Mrs. Walter Gropius, and discusses Mrs. Rowland's gift of photographs and slides related to Prof. Rowland's late husband's article on Japanese architecture. The article highlights the significance of these gifts in enhancing the library's resources. Additionally, the page features a section titled "Publications," which discusses various publications and acquisitions reports, including the Annual Report 1971-1972, the Annual Report for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1972, through June 30, 1973, and the Annual Report for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1973, through June 30, 1974. The page also mentions the publication of "Benjamin Franklin" by Louise Todd Amler and the publication of "Greek Art: An Introduction" by John Oleson.