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The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings, each discussing art exhibitions and acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings are dated from 1910 and 1914. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Fogg Art Museum - March 31, 1910

   • The Fogg Museum has received "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Mariotto, an Umbrian painting from 1497-1525, and a Venetian painting by Leandro Bassano from 1557-1625. Additionally, there is an early French Annunciation, possibly from the Burgundian school.
   • A drawing by President Eliot, along with a selection of Rembrandt's etchings, is also on display.
   • Two new paintings have been added: "The Holy Family" by Pinturicchio and a Flemish picture of "St. Luke Painting the Madonna," attributed to Quentin Matsys.

2. New Paintings for Harvard - April 5, 1910

   • Three new paintings have been purchased for the Fogg Museum:
     • "Joseph in the Carpenters' Shop" by Rembrandt.
     • "The Holy Family" by Pinturicchio, which was previously in the Borghese collection.
     • A Flemish picture of "St. Luke Painting the Madonna," with the attribution to Quentin Matsys.
   • The Rembrandt painting is particularly highlighted for its artistic value and the historical context of the scene it depicts.

3. Fogg Art Museum - April 1, 1914

   • The Fogg Art Museum has acquired several new pieces:
     • A drawing by Rembrandt titled "Joseph in the Carpenters' Shop."
     • A portrait of a young man by Palma Giovane, a Venetian painter.
     • A Madonna and Child by a master of the Sienese school.
   • Professor Thomas Whitmore of Tufts College has lent a Madonna and Child by Francesco Francia.
   • Mr. Edward S. Webster has lent a Madonna and Child by Francesco Francia and a portrait of a young woman by Palma Giovane.
   • The Italian paintings have been rearranged, and three new paintings have been added to the loan exhibition, including works by Pinturicchio and an unknown Flemish painter.

4. Additional Clipping (undated)

   • Mentions the acquisition of a Rembrandt drawing and the significant contributions made by various donors, including Mr. Edward W. Forbes, the director of the Fogg Museum. The clipping also highlights the historical and artistic significance of the new acquisitions.

Overall, the clippings emphasize the growth and enrichment of the art collection at the Fogg Art Museum, with notable additions from prominent artists such as Rembrandt, Pinturicchio, and Palma Giovane, as well as significant contributions from individuals associated with the museum.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from various dates, primarily from the early 20th century, detailing the acquisitions and exhibitions of artworks at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Top Left Clipping (Post, March 3, 1910):

   • The Fogg Art Museum received an undefined loan of two paintings. The first is "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Maitto, dated 1497-1525, from the Umbrian school. The second is a Venetian painting by Leonardo Bassano, dated 1558-1623, from the Burgundian school.

2. Top Right Clipping (Post, March 3, 1910):

   • Three new paintings by Rembrandt have been purchased for the Fogg Museum Collection. They include:
     • "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop"
     • "A Music Party"
     • "The Dream of the Prodigal Son"

3. Top Right Center Clipping (New York Times, March 1910):

   • The Fogg Art Museum is receiving a significant loan of "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Maitto, and a Venetian painting by Leonardo Bassano.

4. Bottom Left Clipping (Curling Transcript, March 1910):

   • A detailed drawing by Rembrandt, "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop," is now on loan to the Fogg Museum.

5. Bottom Center Clipping (New York Times, April 5, 1910):

   • The Fogg Art Museum's loan exhibition includes:
     • "Holy Family" by Pinturicchio, dated 1454-1513.
     • "Madonna and Child" by Francesco Webster, a fine Madonnina and Child from the Venetian School.
     • A portrait by Palma Giovane, a Flemish painting by a master of the Flemish School.

6. Bottom Right Clipping (Various sources, dates around 1910):

   • The Fogg Art Museum's acquisition and loan activities are detailed, including the purchase of new Rembrandt works and other significant paintings:
     • "A Drawing by Rembrandt" (Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop).
     • "The Annunciation" and "The Visitation," both by Titian.
     • Several other artworks and loans from notable artists like Edward M. Cary of Milton and others.

The articles collectively highlight the museum's efforts in acquiring, loaning, and exhibiting notable artworks, emphasizing its role in preserving and showcasing significant pieces of art from various historical periods and schools.

The image contains several newspaper clippings and articles from the early 20th century, specifically from 1910, related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Top Left Clipping (Cambridge Post, March 12, 1910):

   • The Fogg Art Museum at Cambridge is receiving a loan of President Eliot's art collection.
   • A bust of President Eliot by Mr. Louis Potter is currently on display.

2. Top Center Clipping (Cambridge Post, March 12, 1910):

   • The Fogg Museum has recently acquired several paintings, including:
     • "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Mariotto.
     • A Venetian painting by Leandro Bassano.
     • A French painting, likely from the Burgundian school.
   • The museum has also received a bust of President Eliot by Mr. Louis Potter, which is on display.
   • The museum has received a selection of Rembrandt etchings, including works on portrait, landscape, and figure subjects.

3. Top Right Clipping (Cambridge Post, March 15, 1910):

   • The Fogg Museum has added three new paintings:
     • "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop" by Rembrandt.
     • "Madonna and Child" by an unknown Flemish master.
     • Another work by Rembrandt, likely a "Holy Family."
   • The new acquisitions include works by Italian and Flemish masters, including a drawing by Poussin and a portrait by Palma Giovane.

4. Middle Center Clipping (Cambridge Post, March 23, 1910):

   • The Fogg Museum has acquired three new paintings:
     • "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop" by Rembrandt.
     • A Madonna and Child by a Venetian master.
     • A portrait of a young woman by Palma Giovane.

5. Middle Right Clipping (Cambridge Post, April 2, 1910):

   • The Fogg Museum has added three new paintings:
     • "Madonna and Child" by a Flemish master.
     • "Holy Family" by a Flemish master.
     • A drawing by Rembrandt.

6. Bottom Left Clipping (Cambridge Post, April 5, 1910):

   • The Fogg Museum has acquired several new works:
     • "Madonna and Child" by a Flemish master.
     • A portrait of a young woman by Palma Giovane.
     • Three new paintings by Rembrandt, including "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop."

7. Bottom Right Clipping (Cambridge Post, May 6, 1910):

   • The Fogg Museum has added to its collection:
     • A portrait of a young woman by Palma Giovane.
     • "Madonna and Child" by a Flemish master.
   • The museum has also received a portrait by Palma Giovane and a drawing by Rembrandt.

8. Center Bottom Clipping (Cambridge Post, March 29, 1910):

   • The Fogg Museum has purchased three new paintings:
     • "Madonna and Child" by a Flemish master.
     • "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop" by Rembrandt.
     • A portrait of a young woman by Palma Giovane.

The articles highlight the museum's efforts to expand its collection with notable works by prominent artists, including Rembrandt, Flemish masters, and Venetian painters. The museum's acquisitions reflect a rich historical and artistic heritage, emphasizing the diversity and quality of the works acquired.

The image shows several pages of a newspaper from 1910, specifically covering the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Here's a detailed summary of the content:

1. Headline and Date:

   • The articles are dated from March 1910.

2. Main Articles:

   • Fogg Art Museum Loan Exhibition:

     • The museum has received an indefinite loan of three paintings:
       • "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Mariotto, from the Umbrian school (1497-1525).
       • A Venetian painting by Leandro Bassano (1558-1623).
       • An early French Annunciation, likely from the Burgundian school.
     • A bust of President Eliot by Louis Potter is also on exhibition, crafted from white marble with lines indicating outlines and contours.

   • Rembrandt Works:

     • Three new etchings by Rembrandt have been purchased for the museum:
       • "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop" (1654).
       • "The Virgin and Child with the Infant Christ sitting at one side" (1634).
       • "The Virgin and Child with the Infant Christ sitting at one side with another figure" (1634).
     • Two new paintings have been bought:
       • "Holy Family" by Pinturicchio, dating from 1494-1513.
       • "St. Luke Painting the Madonna" by an unknown Flemish painter from around 1525.
     • The museum has also acquired three additional paintings:
       • "Madonna and Child" by Francesco Francia.
       • A portrait of a young woman by Palma Giovane.
       • A Madonna and Child by a master of the Siennese School.

   • Other Acquisitions:

     • A drawing by Rembrandt entitled "Joseph in the Carpenter's Shop" has been added to the collection.
     • A portrait of a woman by an unknown artist from the 16th century has been acquired.
     • A group of three new paintings and etchings have been purchased, including a "Holy Family" by Pinturicchio and a "St. Luke Painting the Madonna" by an unknown artist.

3. Exhibitions and Donations:

   • The museum has received a loan of several works, including a bust of President Eliot and various paintings.
   • The Fogg Art Museum has been enriched with several new acquisitions, including paintings, drawings, and etchings.

4. Miscellaneous Notes:

   • The articles mention the historical significance and the quality of the works, highlighting the artistic value and the importance of these acquisitions for the museum’s collection.

The articles reflect the ongoing efforts to enhance the museum's collection with significant historical and artistic pieces, thereby enriching the cultural and educational resources available to the public.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from early 1910, detailing various art acquisitions and exhibitions related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

Main Articles:

1. New Paintings for Harvard (Post, March 21, 1910)

   • Rembrandt Work Added to Fogg Museum Collection:
     • The Fogg Museum has recently acquired three significant paintings.
     • The first is "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Mariotto from the Umbrian school, painted around 1497-1525.
     • The second is a Venetian painting by Leandro Bassano, dated 1558-1623.
     • The third is an early French Annunciation, likely from the Burgundian school.
     • Additionally, a bust of President Eliot by Louis Potter is now on display.
     • A drawing by Rembrandt, "Joseph in the Carpenter’s Shop," is also part of the new acquisitions, noted for its detailed workmanship.
     • Two other new paintings include "Holy Family" by Pinturicchio and a Flemish picture of St. Luke painting the Madonna.

2. Donations at the Fogg (Boston Evening Transcript, March 5, 1910)

   • The Fogg Museum has received several generous donations:
     • Mrs. E. W. Hooper donated a portrait of deified nuns by Francisco Goya.
     • Various other works include a portrait of a man by Tintoretto, a drawing by Rembrandt, and a Madonna and Child by a master of the Sienese School.
     • Three new works by Edwin S. Webster, including a Madonna and Child by Francesco Francia, a portrait by Palma Giovane, and a work by a Venetian artist.
     • Professor Whittemore of Tufts College donated a Madonna and Child by a Sienese master.

3. Other Noteworthy Mentions:

   • There is a description of the acquisition of several other pieces of art, including a drawing by Rembrandt and Italian paintings.
   • An article highlights the annual report by Edward W. Forbes, the director of the Fogg Art Museum, detailing the museum’s acquisitions for the year, including various artworks and funds raised for the Gray collection.

The clippings collectively emphasize the museum's growth through significant donations and acquisitions, enhancing its collection of Renaissance, Baroque, and other notable artworks.

The image is a newspaper clipping from November 1910, detailing new additions to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The article discusses several paintings and etchings that have been recently acquired or loaned to the museum.

Key points from the article include:

1. Loan Exhibition:

   • The Fogg Art Museum has received an indefinite loan of three paintings:
     • "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Mariotto.
     • A painting by Lorenzo Lotto.
     • An early French Annunciation, likely from the Burgundian school.
   • A bust of President Eliot by Mr. Louis Potter is also on display.
   • A selection of Rembrandt's etchings is exhibited.

2. New Paintings for Harvard:

   • Three new paintings have been purchased for the Fogg Art Museum:
     • "Joseph in the Carpenter Shop" by Rembrandt, a drawing illustrating his mastery of light and shadow.
     • "Holy Family" by Pinturicchio, attributed to 1491-1513, showing rich colors and fine details.
     • A small Flemish portrait of St. Luke painting the Madonna, attributed to a pupil of Memling.

3. Additional Acquisitions:

   • Three Italian paintings have been added to the loan exhibition:
     • A Madonna and Child by Francesco Francia.
     • A portrait by Palma Giovane.
     • A Madonna and Child by a master of the Siennese school.

4. Rembrandt's Work:

   • The article highlights the significance of Rembrandt's work, particularly his use of light and shadow, and his mastery of portraiture and figure subjects.

5. Other News:

   • The article mentions other exhibitions and acquisitions, including a drawing by Rembrandt and a Flemish primitive painting.
   • There is a brief mention of an annual report by Edward W. Forbes, discussing the museum's acquisitions and exhibitions.

Overall, the article emphasizes the importance of these new additions to the Fogg Art Museum's collection and their significance in the art world.

This image displays a collection of clippings from what appear to be newspaper articles or informational bulletins discussing art acquisitions, with a focus on works attributed to or associated with Rembrandt being added to Harvard's Fogg Museum collection. The articles mention details about the paintings, their provenance, and some background on the artists.

The image features several distinct pieces of aged paper with varying shades of yellowing; these papers are filled predominantly with typewritten text and some handwritten annotations, such as dates and reference notes on the edges and tops of the papers. The articles talk about different paintings and artists, their significance, and sometimes the acquisition date or the exhibition where the paintings are showcased.

At the center-right of the image, there is a larger heading that reads "NEW PAINTINGS FOR HARVARD", which stands out due to its bold and capitalized font. This suggests that the primary focus of these clippings is newly acquired artwork by Harvard's Fogg Museum. The visible dates on the clippings indicate that the articles are from around the year 1910.

Overall, the image exudes a historical atmosphere, hinting at the historical relevance of art collection and its documentation in the early 20th century.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings mounted on a clear surface. These clippings, dated from 1910, discuss various artworks acquired by the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Below is a summary of some of the key points mentioned within each clipping:

1. Clipping dated April 4, 1910:

   • The Fogg Museum has recently acquired three paintings: "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino di Mariotto of the Umbrian school, a Venetian painting by Leandro Bassano, and an early French painting of the Burgundian school.

2. Clippings dated March 31, 1910:

   • The headline "New Paintings for Harvard" announces the addition of paintings to the Fogg Museum Collection, including works by Rembrandt, such as a drawing labeled "Christ and the Woman of Samaria."

3. Clippings from the New York Globe dated April 5, 1910:

   • Discuss the masters of art and a specific Rembrandt etching "Christ and the Woman of Samaria." Additionally, a Flemish painting of "St. Luke painting the Madonna and Child" attributed to Quentin Matsys.

4. Clipping from the Evening Transcript dated November 5, 1910):

   • Discusses the annual report of Mrs. Edward W. Forbes, director of the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions works attributed to notable artists like Leandro Bassano, Bernardino di Mariotto, and others.

5. Additional clippings from Times and Evening Transcript dated March 31 and May 3, 1910:

   • Notable mentions include continuing acquisitions for the Fogg Museum such as the Madonna and Child by the artists belonging to North Italian schools.

These clippings detail the acquisition process, historical background, and significance of paintings donated or purchased for the museum's collection. The pieces acquired are from various schools and periods, including Umbrian, Venetian, French, Burgundian, and Flemish, with specific emphasis on Rembrandt's work.

Besides documenting the paintings, the clippings also mention contributions from notable individuals in the art world, such as Professor Thomas Whittemore of Tufts College and Edwin S. Sheldon, who both contributed to the expansion of the museum's collection.

The image is a scanned page from an old newspaper, dated April 5, 1910. The headline reads "New Paintings for Harvard," indicating that the article is about recent acquisitions for the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The article discusses the addition of several paintings to the museum's collection, including works by Rembrandt, Leonardo da Vinci, and other notable artists. The paintings are described in detail, with information about their origins, artists, and significance. The article also mentions the museum's efforts to restore and preserve the artworks. The page has a vintage look, with yellowed paper and old-fashioned typography, and appears to be torn, with some parts missing.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper, specifically the "New York Globe" dated April 5, 1910. The page is divided into several sections, each containing distinct articles and advertisements. The primary focus of the page is an article titled "NEW PAINTINGS FOR HARVARD," which highlights the acquisition of new artworks for the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

The article begins with the announcement of the Fogg Art Museum receiving an indefinite loan of three paintings. The first painting mentioned is "The Mystic Marriage of St. Catherine" by Bernardino da Martoretto, dated 1497-1525. The second painting is "Joseph" by Leandro Bassano, dated 1558-1623, a Venetian artist from the early French Renaissance. The third painting is likely "President Eliot," possibly by Mr. Louis Putter of New York, currently on exhibition at the St. Botolph Club.

The article goes on to describe the characteristics of these paintings, emphasizing their historical and artistic significance. It notes the intricate details and restoration efforts, particularly highlighting the work done by Mr. Edward M. Cary of Milton on "The Holy Family" by Pinturicchio, which has been restored to its original charm.

Additionally, the article mentions other notable paintings acquired by the museum, including a Madonna and Child by Francesco Francia and a portrait of a young woman by Palma Giovane. It also references a Flemish picture of St. Luke painting the Madonna, influenced by Quentin Matsys, and a portrait of Mr. Edwin S. Webster by a master of the Sienese School.

The page also includes advertisements and other articles, such as one about Rembrandt's work being added to the Fogg Museum Collection and another about the annual report of the Fogg Art Museum, detailing important accessions of the year. The advertisements feature products like "Rembrandt's Works" and "New Paintings for Harvard."

Overall, the page is a rich source of information about the art acquisitions and activities of the Fogg Art Museum during that period, reflecting the museum's commitment to preserving and showcasing significant artworks.