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The image shows a newspaper clipping from the early 20th century, specifically from the years 1913 and 1914. The clipping includes several articles related to art and museums. Here is a detailed summary of each article:

1. Engravings and Human Interest (September 21, 1913)

   • This article discusses an exhibition of Italian engravings at the Fogg Museum. It highlights the historical and artistic significance of these engravings, noting that they were not just decorative but also served practical purposes such as illustrating books and recording events. The article mentions specific engravings and their creators, emphasizing the intricate detail and craftsmanship involved.

2. Fine Arts (October 9, 1913)

   • This section includes brief reviews of various art-related publications:
     • C.H. Eldred: A review of "Ambrogio Lorenzetti" published in 1913.
     • E.W. Forbes: A review of "An Altarpiece by Giovanni di Giovanni" from 1913.
     • Primitive Italian Painters: A review of a book by the same title published in 1913.

3. Completion of Remodelling of Fogg Museum (December 8, 1913)

   • This article announces the completion of remodeling work at the Fogg Art Museum in Boston. The renovations included additional space and improved lighting for exhibits. The second floor was remodeled to provide better conditions for viewing paintings, with raised ceilings and enhanced ventilation. The article also mentions the installation of new display cases and the rearrangement of the photograph room.

4. Fogg Art Museum (December 8, 1913)

   • This article provides additional details about the remodeling of the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the improved conditions for exhibiting works of art, including better lighting and ventilation. The article also mentions the installation of new display cases and the rearrangement of the photograph room.

5. Fogg Alterations Near Completion (December 10, 1914)

   • This article updates the progress of the alterations at the Fogg Art Museum. It notes that the work is nearly complete, with the photograph collection already in place. The article mentions the installation of new plate glass for the roof windows and the expectation that the gallery will be open to the public soon.

Overall, the clipping provides a historical snapshot of art exhibitions and museum renovations during the early 20th century, highlighting the significance of Italian engravings and the efforts to improve the display conditions for artworks.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles from the early 20th century, primarily from 1913 and 1914. Here’s a detailed summary:

1. Engravings and Human Interest (Herald, September 21, 1913):

   • An exhibition of Italian engravings at the Fine Arts Museum was discussed. The engravings, which are seen as a form of art that tells stories, were noted for their religious and moral themes.

2. Fine Arts Articles (University Gazette, October 3, 1913):

   • C. H. Edgell: An opera titled "Un'Opera Inedita di Ambrogio Lorenzetti" was mentioned.
   • E. W. Forbes: Discusses an altar-piece by Benvenuto di Giovanni, highlighting its artistic and religious significance.

3. Primitives from the Fogg Museum (Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin, August, 1913):

   • Primitive Italian pictures acquired by the Fogg Museum are described, showcasing their historical and artistic value.

4. Completion of Room 17 (Cambridge Chronicle, December 8, 1913):

   • An article notes the completion of Room 17 at the Fogg Museum, which will house a new collection of art.

5. Remodeling of the Fogg Museum (Fogg Art Museum, December 8, 1913):

   • The remodeling of the Fogg Art Museum is discussed, focusing on additional lighting and space for exhibits. It mentions improvements to the gallery and storage rooms.

6. Fogg Art Museum (American Art News, December 8, 1913):

   • The changes and upcoming alterations to the Fogg Art Museum, which will be completed soon, are highlighted. The museum is expected to enhance its exhibit capacity and improve the viewing experience.

7. Fogg Art Museum Alterations (Fogg Art Museum, January 16, 1914):

   • The progress of the remodeling is detailed, including the installation of new lighting and improved ventilation. The alterations will significantly enhance the museum's exhibition space and efficiency.

8. Fogg Art Museum Alterations Near Completion (Fogg Art Museum, January 16, 1914):

   • It is noted that the alterations are nearing completion, with the new lighting and ventilation improvements being finalized. The museum is expected to open soon with the new facilities.

Each of these articles provides insights into the history, improvements, and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, reflecting its efforts to modernize and enhance its collections and visitor experience during that period.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings, each discussing topics related to art, museums, and exhibitions. The clippings are from different publications and dates, with the earliest dated September 21, 1913, and the latest dated January 6, 1914. Here is a summary of each clipping:

1. Herald, Sept. 21, 1913 - Engravings and Human Interest

   • This article discusses an exhibition of Italian engravings at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. It highlights the appeal of engravings, which offer both artistic and historical interest. The article mentions that these engravings allow viewers to appreciate the skill of the artists and the cultural context of the works, which might not be as immediately obvious as in paintings.

2. University Gazette, Oct. 3, 1913 - Fine Arts

   • This clipping includes a few short articles. One notes the acquisition of a 16th-century architectural drawing by Lorenzo di Credi for the Fogg Art Museum. Another announces the gift of a painting, "An Altar-Piece by Benvenuto di Giovanni," to the same museum. Lastly, it mentions the acquisition of a group of primitive Italian pictures by the Museum of Fine Arts.

3. American Art News, Dec. 27, 1913 - Fogg Art Museum

   • This article discusses the planned alterations and remodeling of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The changes aim to improve lighting and space for exhibits. The article details the need for better lighting, the installation of new skylights, and the expansion of the photograph room. It also mentions the creation of new workrooms and storage spaces, and the expected completion of these renovations in time for the reopening on January 5th.

4. Cambridge, Dec. 8, 1913 - Remodeling of Fogg Museum

   • This article provides an update on the remodeling progress of the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the improvements in lighting and space, including the installation of new skylights, the rearrangement of the photograph room, and the creation of new workrooms. The article also mentions specific changes in the storage and display areas, and the expected reopening of the museum soon.

5. Cambridge, Jan. 6, 1914 - Fogg Alterations Near Completion

   • This clipping reports that the alterations at the Fogg Art Museum are nearly complete. It details the installation of new cases for the photograph collection and the near-completion of the workrooms and storage spaces. The article also mentions that the installation of glass for the skylights is pending, and the museum will reopen once this is done.

Overall, these clippings provide insights into the activities and developments in the art world, particularly focusing on exhibitions, acquisitions, and the significant remodeling of the Fogg Art Museum.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications dated in 1913. Here is a detailed summary of the articles:

Herald - Sept. 21, 1913

Engravings and Human Interest

• Article by A. Hyatt Mayor about an exhibition of Italian engravings at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University.
  • The article discusses the historical and artistic value of the engravings, highlighting works by Renaissance artists such as Andrea Mantegna.
  • It describes how engravings were used to spread artistic ideas across Europe.
  • The author notes the rarity and condition of these prints, as well as their significance to both collectors and historians.

University Gazette - Oct. 3, 1913

Fine Arts

• C. H. Edgell writes about Ambrogio Lorenzetti’s opera "Indica di."
  • The article offers an architectural background to the series of "Scenes from the Life of San Bernardino" at Perugia, published in the American Journal of Archaeology.
• E. W. Forbes discusses an altar-piece by Giovanni di Giovanni at the Fogg Art Museum.
  • The article provides an analysis of the altar-piece's historical context and artistic merit.

American Art News - Dec. 27, 1913

Fogg Art Museum

• The article mentions the anticipated reopening of the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University after renovations.
  • It explains the remodeling work, including the addition of more light and space.
  • The plans include the reorganization of exhibition spaces, particularly focusing on the photographic room and the installation of new galleries.

Transcript - Dec. 8, 1913

Completion of Remodeling Fogg Museum

• Details on the remodeling of the Fogg Museum:
  • The second floor's photographic room was enlarged and improved to enhance the display of prints.
  • New galleries have been created to better showcase the artworks.
  • The administrative offices and workrooms have been relocated to improve functionality.
  • The article also notes the expected completion date and the reopening to the public.

Boston Herald - Undated

Remodelling of Fogg Museum

• The article discusses the remodeling efforts at the Fogg Art Museum:
  • It mentions that the remodeling will allow for better display of the art collections.
  • The new design will provide improved lighting and space for the exhibits.
  • The renovations include the addition of a new gallery and the reorganization of existing spaces to accommodate more artworks.

Additional Notes

• Across these articles, a common theme is the enhancement of the Fogg Art Museum's exhibition and storage capabilities, focusing on better lighting, more space, and improved organization.
• The articles collectively celebrate the historical significance and the future potential of the museum's collection and its presentation to the public.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various publications, all dated around December 1913, discussing exhibitions and renovations at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Herald, September 21, 1913:

   • The article is titled "Engravings and Human Interest" and discusses an exhibition of Italian engravings at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. It highlights the emotional and artistic value of these engravings, emphasizing their historical and cultural significance.

2. University Gazette, October 3, 1913:

   • The article titled "Fine Arts" mentions two acquisitions: "Un'Opera Inedita di Ambrogio Lorenzetti" by C. H. Edgell, and "Primitive Italian Pictures" acquired by the Fogg Museum. It also lists other notable acquisitions in the field of fine arts.

3. American Art News, October 3, 1913:

   • The article titled "Fogg Art Museum" describes the remodeling of the museum's second floor to accommodate new acquisitions. It mentions that the alterations are expected to be completed in time for the Christmas exhibition, with an emphasis on improving lighting and ventilation.

4. Christian Science Monitor, December 8, 1913:

   • The article titled "Remodeling of Fogg Museum" details the extensive renovations at the Fogg Art Museum, including the installation of new lighting and the creation of a more suitable environment for the artworks. The remodeling is expected to be completed in time for the Christmas exhibition.

5. Christian Science Monitor, December 8, 1913 (another clipping):

   • This article provides more details about the remodeling, emphasizing the administrative changes, the addition of new cases, and the enhancement of the museum's overall environment to better showcase the art pieces.

6. Christian Science Monitor, January 16, 1914:

   • The article titled "Fogg Alterations Near Completion" reports that the remodeling work at the Fogg Art Museum is almost complete. It mentions the installation of new lighting and the addition of new cases, with the museum expected to reopen shortly.

The articles collectively highlight the efforts to improve the Fogg Art Museum’s facilities and collections, ensuring a better environment for the preservation and display of artworks.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from various publications, dated between September 1913 and January 1914. The articles primarily discuss exhibitions and renovations related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. September 21, 1913 - Herald:

   • An exhibition of Italian engravings at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston is described, focusing on how these works engage the viewer's human interest and depict religious and moral stories.

2. October 3, 1913 - University Gazette:

   • Two articles are noted:
     • Fine Arts: An article by C. H. Edgell about "Un'Opera Inedita di Ambrogio Lorenzi" published in L'Arte.
     • Art in America: A review of an article by E. W. Forbes titled "An Altar-Piece by Benvenuto di Giovanni" in the American Journal of Archaeology.

3. October 3, 1913 - American Art News:

   • Fogg Museum: A note about the acquisition of primitive Italian pictures by the Fogg Museum.

4. August 1913 - Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin:

   • C. H. Edgell: A review of an article about the "Completion of the Remodeling of the Fogg Museum".

5. December 8, 1913 - Christian Science Monitor:

   • Remodeling of Fogg Museum: Details the remodeling efforts to increase space and light for exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, including the addition of a second floor and alterations to improve the exhibition and storage facilities.

6. December 8, 1913 - American Art News:

   • Fogg Art Museum: An article on the remodeling of the Fogg Art Museum, emphasizing the increased space for exhibits and the new administrative and storage facilities.

7. December 12, 1913 - Christian Science Monitor:

   • Remodeling Details: Provides further details on the remodeling, including the new use of space, additional lighting, and the administrative changes.

8. January 16, 1914 - Christian Science Monitor:

   • Fogg Alterations Near Completion: Updates on the progress of the remodeling, highlighting the installation of new lighting, sloping floors, and the completion of the second floor alterations.

9. January 23, 1914 - Boston Globe:

   • Fogg Museum Remodeling: Describes the final stages of the remodeling, including the installation of the photograph room and the expected completion date for the museum's reopening.

These articles collectively document the extensive efforts and improvements made to the Fogg Art Museum during this period, focusing on enhancing the space for exhibitions and administrative functions.

This image appears to be a photograph of a historic newspaper clipping or several clippings mounted on a background. The paper looks aged, with slight discoloration and fraying edges, indicating it may be quite old. There are annotations and dates handwritten in different areas of the image, such as "University forgot...", "Oct 3, 1913," and "American Art News Dec. 27, 1913," which give context to the content and timespan of the articles.

The articles themselves appear to cover cultural topics, including art and museum news, with several references to the Fogg Museum—its alterations, lighting, and architectural aspects—as well as mentions of exhibitions or specific pieces of art. The text is dense and written in a formal, journalistic style typical of the early 20th century. The layout includes bold headings, subheadings, and columns of text, which is characteristic of newspaper design of that era.

Overall, this image tells a story of historical interest in the arts, referencing both the physical spaces where art is displayed and the art itself, as well as providing insight into the organization and presentation of cultural information in media from that period.

The image displays a collection of old newspaper clippings from various dates in 1913 and 1914. The clippings are laid out on a backing that shows signs of aging, with the edges looking worn and the paper discolored to a light brown. The articles primarily focus on topics related to fine arts, museum exhibits, and remodelling projects at the Fogg Museum.

Key details:

• Several pieces are titled, with dates such as "Herald - Sept. 21, 1913," "University Gazette - Oct 3, 1913," "American Art News - Dec. 27, 1913," and "Crimson - Jan. 16, 1914."
• The contents include specific mentions of art exhibitions, newly acquired fine art pieces, and discussions on the remodeling and enhancement of gallery spaces.
• Prominent names related to the articles include C. H. Edgell, E. W. Forbes, and references to publications such as the "American Journal of Archaeology" and the "Museum of Fine Arts Bulletin."
• A substantial portion discusses the remodelling efforts at the Fogg Museum, highlighting changes to the exhibition rooms, lighting improvements, and the addition of new galleries and spaces.
• There are small illustrations and photographs referenced but not visible in the image itself.
• The text varies in size and format, with some sections underlined or emphasized for clarity.

Overall, the image is a historical assemblage showcasing informational updates and research on art and museum activities from early 20th century sources.

The image shows a collection of old newspaper clippings and articles, all related to the Fogg Art Museum and art exhibitions from the early 1910s, specifically between 1913 and 1914. The clippings are yellowed with age and appear to be carefully arranged and preserved in a transparent protective cover.

The articles discuss topics such as exhibitions of Italian engravings, architectural backgrounds in art, and details about the remodeling and alterations of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. They mention improvements like additional space, better lighting, expanded photography rooms, and the rearrangement of galleries and workrooms.

Some clippings are from different newspapers or sources, including the University Gazette, American Art News, and the Crimson. Dates like Sept. 21, 1913, Oct. 3, 1913, Dec. 8, 1913, and Jan. 16, 1914 are visible, indicating ongoing updates about the museum's progress.

Overall, the image captures a historic documentation of art exhibitions and museum renovations from over a century ago, offering insight into the early 20th century art scene and museum management.

The image appears to be a newspaper clipping from the early 20th century. The clipping contains several articles and advertisements related to art and culture. The articles discuss topics such as the Fogg Art Museum, art exhibitions, and the art of engraving. The advertisements promote art classes, art supplies, and books on art and architecture. The clipping provides a glimpse into the art scene and cultural interests of the time period.