Archives Scrapbooks

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings from March 1916, all related to the Fogg Art Museum. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left (March 10, 1916) - "Thirty-Two Prints Added to Collections at Fogg":

   • The Fogg Art Museum acquired thirty-two prints by gift and purchase.
   • Notable additions include fine examples of the work of Millet, Jacquet, and Rouault, and two interesting lithographs by Whistler.
   • The acquisition is expected to stimulate interest in 1830s art and further the wealth of 19th-century material.
   • The museum holds a strong collection of works by contemporary English landscape painters.
   • A number of prints were received as a gift from the estate of David Keppel of New York.

2. Top Middle (March 10, 1916) - "Fogg Art Museum":

   • Mr. Langdon Warner will give a series of ten lectures on "The Development of Chinese Art."
   • Lecture topics include the Great Trade Route, establishment of Buddhist art in China, and sculptures of Japan.

3. Top Right (March 10, 1916) - "Added to Fogg Art Museum":

   • Samples of prints by Millet, Jacquet, Dauphin, Goya, and others were added.
   • The prints are recent acquisitions and add to the museum's collection of 19th-century art.
   • The museum aims to stimulate interest in 1830s art and enrich the collection of contemporary English landscape painters.

4. Middle Left (March 11, 1916) - "Fogg Art Museum":

   • The museum added gifts and purchases to its collections.
   • Notable additions include prints by Millet, Jacquet, and Rouault, and lithographs by Whistler.
   • The acquisitions are expected to stimulate interest in 1830s art and further the wealth of 19th-century material.

5. Middle Right (March 17, 1916) - "New Loans at Fogg Art Museum":

   • An Italian and two Flemish paintings have been loaned to the museum.
   • The Italian painting is "The Annunciation" by Alessandro Bonvicino, and the Flemish paintings are by David Teniers and an unknown artist.
   • The paintings will be on temporary exhibition.

6. Bottom Left (March 17, 1916) - "Prizes in the Fine Arts":

   • Henry S. Bowers has established prizes in drawing and painting at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Prizes include awards for the best original painting, drawing, and architectural landscape.
   • The prizes are open to Harvard undergraduates and graduates.

7. Bottom Right (March 17, 1916) - "Timothy Cole to Lecture":

   • Veteran wood engraver Timothy Cole will give a lecture on Tuesday evening.
   • Cole will discuss his work and show examples of his engravings.
   • He is known for his illustrations in books and magazines and his work on banknotes.
   • Cole has illustrated works by Longfellow, Tennyson, and other poets.

These clippings highlight the museum's acquisitions, lectures, and temporary exhibitions, as well as prizes and notable visitors, reflecting the cultural and educational activities at the Fogg Art Museum in March 1916.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 20th century, specifically from March 1916. Here's a detailed summary of the content in each section:

1. Top Left Clipping (RD Crimson):

   • Title: "Thirty-two Prints Added to Collections at Fogg"
   • The Fogg Art Museum has added thirty-two prints to its collection, including works by famous artists of the nineteenth century, such as Millet, Daubigny, Corot, and Rousseau.
   • These prints were gifts and purchases, with some being lithographs by Whistler.
   • The acquisition includes a notable gift from Mr. David Keppel of New York in memory of his father.

2. Top Middle Clipping:

   • Title: "Fogg Art Museum"
   • Announcement of a series of lectures by Mr. Langdon Warner on the development of Chinese art, starting March 15, 1916, in the Fogg Art Museum's lecture room.
   • The lectures are scheduled for Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and will cover topics such as the Great Trade Route, Buddhist Art in China, Chinese Colonial Art, and more.

3. Top Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Added to Fogg Art Museum"
   • The Fogg Art Museum has added examples of prints illustrating works by artists such as Millet, Daubigny, Corot, and Rousseau.
   • These prints are part of the permanent collection and will be available for viewing.

4. Middle Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Prizes in the Fine Arts"
   • The Department of Fine Arts at Harvard University announces prizes for drawings and paintings by undergraduates, with awards up to $25.
   • The competition is open to all students, with drawings and paintings to be judged on their artistic merit.

5. Middle Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Timothy Cole to Lecture"
   • Timothy Cole will give a lecture on Veteran Wood Engravers at the Fogg Art Museum on March 21, 1916.
   • The lecture is part of a series on famous artists, focusing on the work of artists like Cruikshank, Dalziel, and others.

6. Bottom Left Clipping:

   • Title: "Fogg Art Museum"
   • An exhibition of new loans, including Italian and Flemish masterpieces, is announced for the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Highlights include works by Italian artists such as the "Magdalena" by Alessandro Varotari and Flemish artists like Pieter Bruegel the Elder.

7. Bottom Right Clipping:

   • Title: "Fogg Art Museum"
   • Additional information on the exhibition of Italian and Flemish masterpieces, including a mention of an unidentified Flemish painting.
   • The exhibition includes works from the 16th century, with a focus on religious and historical themes.

The clippings collectively highlight acquisitions, exhibitions, and educational activities at the Fogg Art Museum during March 1916.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from March 1916, primarily from the "Fogg Art Museum" and other art-related publications. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. R.D. Crimson - March 10, 1916:

   • The Fogg Art Museum acquired thirty-two prints by various artists, including Millet, Jacques, Daubigny, Corot, and Rousseau, as well as lithographs by Whistler. These works are part of the museum's collection of the works of 19th-century masters.

2. Fogg Art Museum - March 11, 1916 (Newsletter/Announcement):

   • Mr. Langdon Warner is scheduled to deliver ten lectures at the museum on the development of Chinese art. The lectures are part of a series and will be held in the large lecture room at 4 p.m. each day from March 15 to April 3.

3. Prizes in the Fine Arts - March 11, 1916:

   • The Department of Fine Arts in New York announces prizes for the best original drawings and paintings by undergraduates in various subjects. The prizes are $5 for the best drawing and $25 for the best painting.

4. Transcript - March 17, 1916:

   • Timothy Cole of the Fogg Art Museum is to give a talk titled "Veteran Wood Engraver" at the museum on March 21. Cole is noted for his contributions to wood engraving and his works are considered classics in the field.

5. Fogg Art Museum - New Loans (March 17, 1916):

   • The museum has new loans of Italian and Flemish masterpieces for a temporary exhibition. The Italian piece is called "The Magdalen" by Alessandro Maggiolino and the Flemish pieces are by Jan Brueghel the Elder and Pieter Brueghel the Younger.

6. Additional Clipping (March 1916):

   • Another section highlights the acquisition of more prints by famous artists such as Millet, Daubigny, and Corot, and mentions an exhibition of prints at the Fogg Art Museum.

Each of these clippings pertains to acquisitions, exhibitions, lectures, and prizes related to the Fogg Art Museum, showcasing its activities and the acquisition of significant artworks during this period.

The image displays a collection of documents, likely from an archive, related to the Fogg Art Museum. The documents are yellowed with age and have been stored in a folder, as indicated by the visible folder edges and tabs. The content appears to be typewritten and handwritten, detailing various additions to the museum's collections, lectures, and exhibitions held in March 1916.

Key points include:

1. Additions to Collections: The museum has added thirty-two prints, including works by famous masters of the nineteenth century, to its permanent collections. Notable artists mentioned are Millet, Daubigny, Corot, and Rousseau, as well as lithographs by Whistler.

2. Lectures: Mr. Langdon Warner is scheduled to give a series of ten lectures on "The Development of Chinese Art" on Tuesdays at 4:15 PM, starting from March 14. The lectures are open to the public.

3. Exhibitions: New loans and temporary exhibitions are announced, featuring Italian and Flemish masterpieces. Specifically, an Italian picture by Alessandro Magnasco and two Flemish paintings are mentioned.

4. Prizes in Fine Arts: The Fogg Art Museum announces prizes for students of Harvard College and the Department of Fine Arts. Prizes include $100 for the best original painting or water color, and $25 for the best drawing.

5. Timothy Cole Lecture: A lecture by Timothy Cole on wood engraving is scheduled for March 21, with details about his career and contributions to the field.

The documents provide a snapshot of the museum's activities and the artistic and cultural focus of the time. The presence of both historical and contemporary (at the time) art, along with educational initiatives, underscores the museum's role as a center for art education and preservation.

The image shows a page from a Harvard University publication dated March 10, 1916, detailing several activities and acquisitions related to the Fogg Art Museum. Here's a detailed summary of the content:

Header:

• Date: March 10, 1916
• Author: B.D. Grimsom

Main Articles and Announcements:

1. Thirty-Two Prints Added to Collections at Fogg:

   • The Fogg Art Museum has acquired 32 prints from the works of famous 19th-century masters.
   • Among the artists whose works were added are:
     • Millet, Jacques
     • Daubigny, Corot
     • Rousseau
     • Whistler
   • These prints are intended to stimulate interest in the work of the "1830 men," encouraging exploration of XIX-century material beyond the Italian Renaissance and Dutch schools.

2. New Prints Added to Permanent Collection:

   • Series of lectures by Langdon Warner on the development of Chinese art announced.
   • Thirty-two prints added to the Fogg Museum by gift and purchase, including works by:
     • Millet
     • Daubigny
     • Corot
     • Rousseau
     • Whistler

3. Lectures on Chinese Art:

   • Mr. Langdon Warner will give ten lectures on "The Development of Chinese Art" at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Dates and titles of the lectures include:
     • March 15: Art of the Great Trade Route.
     • March 17: The Golden Age and the Japanese Heritage.
     • March 22: Recent Discoveries in Chinese Colonial Art.
     • March 24: Literati Art and the White Cloud Mountain.
     • March 29: Great Sculptors of Japanese Temples.
     • March 31: The Great Decorators.
     • April 5: Minor Arts.
     • April 7: The Sculptors and an Indian Departure.

4. Additions to the Fine Arts Prizes in the New Arts:

   • Through the generosity of Henry S. Bowers, the Department of Fine Arts announces prizes for drawing and painting.
   • These include cash awards for the best original paintings in oil or watercolor.

5. Italian and Flemish Masterpieces on Temporary Exhibition:

   • Two Italian and two Polish paintings are on display.
   • One painting, "The Magdalen" by Carlo Dolci, is identified.
   • Another painting is a portrait of a Venetian lady by Moretto da Brescia.
   • These pieces are considered of sufficient merit to be part of a “Crusonian” exhibit.

6. New Loans Added to Fogg Art Museum:

   • Several new loans, including Italian and Flemish masterpieces, are displayed.

7. Timothy Cole to Lecture:

   • Timothy Cole will deliver a lecture at the Fogg Art Museum on Tuesday evening, March 21.
   • Cole is known for his wood engravings, having worked for Century Magazine and engraved notable artworks.

8. Exhibition of Paintings:

   • An exhibition of paintings by American artists from the City Art Museum in St. Louis, Missouri, is noted.

9. Baskerville Picture Sale:

   • Mentions an upcoming sale of pictures.

The bottom part of the page includes a handwritten note about the sale of Timothy Cole’s engravings and a reference to a lecture he will give on March 17, 1916.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings from March 1916, detailing acquisitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Left (R.D. Crimson - March 10, 1916):

   • Title: "Thirty-Two Prints Added to Collections at Fogg"
   • The Fogg Art Museum has acquired thirty-two prints, including works by famous nineteenth-century masters like Millet, Daubigny, Corot, and Rousseau. The collection also features lithographs by Whistler and others.
   • The prints are part of a gift from David Keppel of New York in memory of his father.
   • The acquisitions include watercolors by Turner and other contemporary English landscape painters.

2. Top Center (Gazette - March 11, 1916):

   • Title: "Fogg Art Museum"
   • Mr. Langdon Warner will deliver a series of ten lectures on "The Development of Chinese Art" starting March 15.
   • The dates and titles of the lectures are listed:
     • March 15: Art of the Great Trade Route
     • March 17: Establishment of Buddhist Art in China
     • March 22: Chinese Art of the T'ang Dynasty
     • March 24: Literary Art and the White Colonists
     • March 27: Great Sculptors of Japan
     • March 29: Art of the Great Decorators
     • March 31: The Great Decorators
     • April 3: Minor Arts
     • April 5: The Chinese Art of the Japanese Departure

3. Top Right (Gazette - March 11, 1916):

   • Title: "Prizes in the Fine Arts"
   • Henry S. Bowers, Head of the Department of Fine Arts, announces the following prizes for students in fine arts:
     • $100 for the best drawing in pencil, pen, or wash.
     • $75 for the best architectural, landscape, or figure subject in oil or watercolor.
     • The prizes are open to undergraduates and graduates.
   • The committee will consist of members of the Division of Fine Arts or other professors.

4. Middle Left (Fogg Art Museum - March 11, 1916):

   • Title: "New Prints Added to Permanent Collection"
   • The Fogg Art Museum has added thirty-two prints to its permanent collection, including works by Millet, Daubigny, Corot, and Rousseau.
   • The prints are of the very high class and represent a significant addition to the museum's collection of nineteenth-century prints.

5. Middle Right (Gazette - March 17, 1916):

   • Title: "New Loans at Fogg Art Museum"
   • The museum has acquired new loans, including an Italian and two Flemish paintings.
   • The Italian painting, "The Magdalen," is by Alessandro Brescianino, a distinguished provincial artist.
   • The Flemish paintings are by masters such as "The Crucifixion" and another unidentified work.

6. Bottom Left (Gazette - March 17, 1916):

   • Title: "Timothy Cole to Lecture"
   • Timothy Cole, the former curator of the Fogg Art Museum, will deliver a lecture on "The Development of American Art."
   • The lecture will focus on the evolution of American art from colonial times to the present, including the work of artists like John Singleton Copley, Gilbert Stuart, and Winslow Homer.

These clippings highlight the enriching activities and acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum during March 1916, showcasing its commitment to expanding its collection and fostering art education and appreciation.

The image shows a transparent plastic sheet with multiple old newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings appear to be from around March 1916, as indicated by dates visible on the clippings and handwritten notes on the plastic sheet. They mostly come from or refer to the Fogg Art Museum and contain various announcements, articles, and notices related to art exhibitions, lectures, prizes, and new acquisitions.

Key visible texts and topics in the clippings include:

• An announcement of Mr. Langdon Warner giving a series of ten lectures on "The Development of Chinese Art" at the Fogg Art Museum, scheduled for March 1916.
• A notice about thirty-two prints added to collections featuring works by famous masters of the 19th century.
• An article about prizes in fine arts sponsored by Henry S. Bowker for original drawings and paintings by students at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Notes on new loans at the Fogg Art Museum, mentioning old Italian and Flemish masterpieces on temporary exhibition, including a painting by Alessandro Bonvicino called "The Magdalen."
• Timothy Cole giving a talk at the museum about wood engraving.
• Additional references to various painters such as Jacque, Daubigny, Corot, and Rousseau and details on acquisitions and exhibitions held at the museum.

The clippings are yellowed with age, and some edges are torn or uneven. Handwritten annotations in blue ink appear in some parts, with dates and notes adding context or references to the articles on the sheet.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles with various headings, dates, and contents related to the Fogg Art Museum. All the pieces appear aged, suggesting they're historical documents. The clippings feature news about additions to the museum's collections, such as 32 prints and temporary exhibitions. One article in the lower right corner is titled "ADDED TO FOGG ART MUS." and mentions a filigree jewel casket and paintings. Another titled "A SYMPATHY FOR FINER THINGS" discusses Langdon Warner's Japanese sculpture collection. There's also an article about a lecture that was to be held in the Fogg Art Museum. Handwritten notes date some of the clippings to March and April of 1916. These articles and notes provide historical context for the activities and acquisitions of the museum during that time.

The image depicts a collection of old newspaper clippings mounted together on what appears to be a piece of white paper or a board. The articles are primarily dated in March 1916, with various sections discussing art exhibitions, lectures, new prints added to collections, and related activities at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

At the top left, there's an article from the Harvard Crimson dated March 10, 1916, mentioning thirty-two prints added to the Fogg Art Museum's collection, including works by famous masters of the nineteenth century.

To the right side, one clipping outlines a series of ten lectures by Mr. Langdon Warner on "The Development of Chinese Art" at the Fogg Art Museum, listing specific dates.

There are also notes and annotation markings in the margins of the clippings, including handwritten dates and an inscription in blue ink.

Additional articles include discussions of prizes in fine arts, temporary exhibitions of Old Italian and Flemish masterpieces, the establishment of an award for the best print of the year, and descriptions of various artworks and artists whose works are featured.

The clippings are varied in size and slightly overlapping each other, showing signs of aging such as discoloration and brittleness indicative of historical archival material.

The image shows a collection of historical newspaper clippings or printed notices related to the Fogg Art Museum, dated March 10, 1916. The documents appear to be announcements and updates regarding the museum's activities, acquisitions, and events. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Top Left Section:

   • Headline: "RD CRIMSON THIRTY-TWO PRINTS ADDED TO COLLECTIONS AT FOGG."
   • Details: This section announces the acquisition of thirty-two prints by the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights works by notable artists such as Millet, Jacque, Daubigny, Cori, and Rousseau. The prints are described as lithographs, some of which are of contemporary English landscape painters. The acquisition includes both gifts and purchases, with notable donations from individuals like David Keppel of New York in memory of his father.

2. Top Right Section:

   • Headline: "SAGETTE, Mr. Langdon Warner will give a series of ten lectures on 'The Development of Chinese Art,' in the Fogg Art Museum."
   • Details: This announcement details a lecture series on Chinese art by Mr. Langdon Warner. The lectures are scheduled to take place in the Large Lecture Room at 4 p.m., with public admission. The lecture topics include:
     • March 15: Establishment of the Great Trade Route.
     • March 17: Art of the Great Buddhist Art.
     • March 20: Marco Polo’s Travels in China.
     • March 22: Recent Discoveries in Chinese Colonial Art.
     • March 24: Literary Art and the White Colonists.
     • March 27: Great Sculptors of Japan.
     • March 31: The Art of the Japanese.
     • April 3: Great Decorators.
     • April 8: Minor Arts.
     • April 9: Prize in Fine Arts—an Inaugural Department.
   • It also mentions that through the generosity of Henry S. Bowd, through New York, the Department of Fine Arts announces the following prizes in drawing and painting.

3. Bottom Left Section:

   • Headline: "FOGG ART MUSEUM NEW LECTURES ADDED BY LANGDON WARNER ANNOUNCED."
   • Details: This section reiterates the lecture series by Langdon Warner, providing additional context. It mentions that the lectures will be delivered in the Large Lecture Room at 4 p.m., starting on March 17, with topics covering the development of Chinese art in different phases. It also notes that the lectures will illustrate the East and West in their development.

4. Bottom Right Section:

   • Headline: "NEW LOANS AT FOGG ART MUSEUM Old Italian and Flemish Masterpieces on Temporary Exhibition."
   • Details: This announcement highlights a temporary exhibition featuring old Italian and Flemish masterpieces. It specifically mentions an Italian picture called "The Magdalen" and two Flemish paintings, including "The Madonna and Child" by Moretto da Brescia. The text describes the significance of these works, noting their technical quality, harmony of color, and historical importance. It also mentions that the paintings are on loan and will remain on exhibition for several weeks.

Visual Elements:

• Handwritten Notes: There are handwritten annotations on the top left and bottom right sections, indicating that the documents were part of a collection or archive. The handwriting includes dates (e.g., "March 10/16") and markings such as "ADDED TO FOGG ART MUS."
• Textual Formatting: The text is typed, with clear headings and subheadings. The layout is typical of newspaper clippings or formal announcements.
• Condition: The documents appear aged, with some discoloration and wear, suggesting historical significance.

Overall Context:

The image captures a snapshot of the Fogg Art Museum's activities in early 1916, showcasing its focus on expanding its collection through acquisitions, hosting educational lectures on art history, and presenting temporary exhibitions of significant artworks. The announcements reflect the museum's commitment to art education and public engagement.