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The image is a page from the Harvard Gazette dated October 27, 1989. It features a photograph taken by Joe Wrinn. The photograph shows an organ located in Busch Hall, specifically the Flentrop organ. Overlooking the organ are two sculptures by Nikolaus Gerhaert: "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl," both created in 1464. The text accompanying the image mentions that organ concerts are held on Sundays and directs readers to the calendar for more details. The photograph captures the intricate details of the organ pipes and the expressive features of the sculptures, providing a glimpse into the artistic and musical heritage of Busch Hall.

The image is a page from the Harvard Gazette dated October 27, 1989.

The main focus of the page is a newspaper clipping featuring a photograph and text. The photograph shows two different views of the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall. On the left side of the clipping, the organ is prominently displayed, and on the right side, there is an artistic depiction of a sculpture or painting.

The accompanying text reads:
"Overlooking the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall are Nikolaus Gerhaert’s "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl" (both 1464). Organ concerts are now being held on Sundays. See Calendar for details."

The photograph is credited to Joe Witten. The page is marked with the number "3" in the upper right corner, indicating it is part of a multi-page newspaper spread.

The image is a page from the Harvard Gazette dated October 27, 1989. The page features a photograph by Joe Wilson showing the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall. Overlooking the organ are two sculptures by Nikolaus Gerhaert titled "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl," both created around 1464. The caption mentions that organ concerts are being held on Sundays, and readers are advised to see the calendar for details. The page number, 3, is visible at the top right corner.

The image is a page from the Harvard Gazette dated October 27, 1989. The page features an article with two photographs:

1. The left photograph shows the Flientrop organ located in Busch Hall at Harvard University. The organ is depicted from a perspective that looks up towards the pipes and the intricate wooden casing.

2. The right photograph displays sculptures by the artist Nikolaus Gerhaert. Specifically, these are "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl," both created in 1464.

The caption beneath the images reads:
"Overlooking the Flientrop organ in Busch Hall are Nikolaus Gerhaert's 'Head of an Old Man' and 'Head of a Girl' (both 1464). Organ concerts are now being held on Sundays. See Calendar for details."

The text implies that organ concerts are taking place on Sundays and directs readers to the Calendar section of the Gazette for more details. The page number at the top right corner is 3.

The image is a clipping from the Harvard Gazette, dated October 27, 1989. It features a black-and-white photograph split into two sections:

1. The left section shows an interior view of Busch Hall, focusing on the Flentrop organ. The organ pipes are prominently displayed, and the architecture of the hall is visible.

2. The right section shows two sculptures by Nikolaus Gerhaert, titled "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl," both dated 1464.

The caption under the photograph reads: "Overlooking the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall are Nikolaus Gerhaert's 'Head of an Old Man' and 'Head of a Girl' (both 1464). Organ concerts are now being held on Sundays. See Calendar for details."

The clipping is labeled with the page number "3" in the top right corner and includes a credit for the photo to Joe Witte.

The image is a page from the Harvard Gazette, dated October 27, 1989. The page features a news article accompanied by a photograph.

The photograph shows two art pieces by Nikolaus Gerhaert, titled "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl," both created in 1464. These sculptures are positioned overlooking the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall. The caption under the image reads:
"Overlooking the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall are Nikolaus Gerhaert's 'Head of an Old Man' and 'Head of a Girl' (both 1464). Organ concerts are now being held on Sundays. See Calendar for details."

The photograph is credited to Joe Witten. The page number is 3, and it is evident from the layout that this is part of a larger publication.

The image is a black-and-white photograph published in the Harvard Gazette on October 27, 1989. It shows the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall. To the right of the organ pipes, there are sculptures titled "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl," both created by Nikolaus Gerhaert around 1464. The caption indicates that organ concerts are now held on Sundays and refers readers to the Calendar for details. The photo credit is given to Joe Wrinn.

The image is a photograph printed in what appears to be a publication or book. The caption indicates that it is from the "Harvard Gazette October 27, 1989." The photo features the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall at Harvard University. Additionally, there are sculptures visible in the image: Nikolaus Gerhaert's "Head of an Old Man" and "Head of a Girl," both from the year 1469. The photograph seems to be emphasizing the classical and historical aspects of the hall, combining the presence of a musical instrument with pieces of fine art. The photo bears a credit to "Joe Winn." The article caption also mentions that organ concerts are now being held on Sundays and refers readers to a calendar for details. The page is bound within a book or collection, with red edges visible on the right implying a closed book or compilation of Harvard Gazettes.

The image shows a page from a publication titled Harvard Gazette, dated October 27, 1989. The page features a black-and-white photograph of a grand organ situated in an arched, dimly lit space, likely an auditorium or concert hall. The organ is prominently displayed on the left side of the image, with its intricate pipes and structure clearly visible. To the right of the organ, a portion of a sculpted or painted figure is visible, appearing to be a dramatic or classical representation, possibly a bust or head. The figure has a textured, weathered appearance, suggesting historical or artistic significance.

Below the photograph, a caption reads:
"Overlooking the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall are Nikolaus Gerhaert's 'Head of an Old Man' and 'Head of a Girl' (both 1464). Organ concerts are now being held on Sundays. See Calendar for details."

The caption indicates that the organ is located in Busch Hall and is associated with two notable artworks by Nikolaus Gerhaert from the year 1464. The page also mentions that organ concerts are now being held on Sundays, directing readers to the calendar for further information. The photograph is credited to Joe Witten. The page has a simple, clean layout with a light beige background and red borders, typical of a newspaper or academic publication.

The image shows a page from a book or magazine. The page is open to reveal a photograph of a man sitting in front of a large pipe organ. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads, "Overlooking the Flentrop organ in Busch Hall are Nikolaus Gerhaert's 'Head of an Old Man' and 'Head of a Girl' (both 1464). Organ concerts are now being held on Sundays. See Calendar for details." The photograph is taken by Joe Winn, and the page is from the Harvard Gazette, dated October 27, 1989.