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The image shows a newspaper clipping from November and December 1917, detailing exhibitions and activities at the Fogg Art Museum. The articles discuss two significant paintings on loan to the museum:

1. Piero di Cosimo's "Madonna Adoring the Child":

   • The painting is a typical Florentine work from the late 15th or early 16th century.
   • It was originally in the collection of Alexander Barker and later owned by George Eliot.
   • The painting is attributed to Piero di Cosimo, a student of Cosimo Rosselli.
   • It was previously attributed to Lorenzo di Credi and later to Filippino Lippi.
   • The painting is described as having a strong religious sentiment and is noted for its color and composition.

2. Mattia di Giovanni di Bartolo's "Virgin and Child":

   • This 15th-century canvas was formerly owned by Borneo-Jones.
   • The painting is a tempera on panel, showcasing the Virgin and Child.
   • Mattia di Giovanni, also known as Mattia di Siena, was a Sienese painter active in the late 15th century.
   • The painting is part of a series of works depicting the "Massacre of the Innocents."
   • It is noted for its archaic style and religious significance.

The articles also mention other activities and acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including loans of various artworks and lectures by prominent figures in the art world. The museum's efforts to expand its collection and engage with the public through exhibitions and educational programs are highlighted.

The document is a newsletter or bulletin from an art museum, dated March 1917. It features three main articles. The first article discusses an exhibition of Florentine paintings at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting a work by Piero di Cosimo titled 'The Finding of Moses,' which is considered one of the finest examples of the artist's work. The second article describes a painting by Matteo di Giovanni, 'The Virgin and Child with Saint Francis and Saint Jerome,' which is now on loan from the Messrs. Duveen. The third article is a summary of the museum's activities, including loans, purchases, and gifts received. Notable acquisitions include a 15th-century Italian cassone, a landscape by Jan van Goyen, and a portrait by Claude Lorrain. The document also mentions the removal of casts for an exhibition gallery and the addition of books and photographs to the museum's library.

The image shows a newspaper clipping with several articles and announcements related to art exhibitions and loans at the Fogg Art Museum. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Florentine Painting on Exhibition:

   • The Fogg Art Museum is displaying a notable Florentine painting, "Madonna Adoring the Child," a work from the late 15th century by Pietro di Lorenzo, also known as Piero di Cosimo.
   • This painting will be returned to its owner, Arthur E. Street of London, after the exhibition.
   • The museum's hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and until 6 p.m. on Sundays.

2. Painting by Matteo di Siena at Fogg Museum:

   • The Fogg Museum is showcasing "Virgin and Child," a famous 15th-century painting by Matteo di Giovanni.
   • This painting, originally from St. Philip Benizi's altar in Siena, is noted for its rarity and beauty, depicting the Virgin Mary and Child with a serene and tender scene.
   • The piece has been loaned from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.

3. Zondo by Piero di Cosimo:

   • Another exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum features "Madonna Adoring the Child," a typical Florentine work by Piero di Cosimo.
   • This piece, belonging to Arthur J. Street, was previously in the Burlington Fine Arts Club and the Royal Academy in London.
   • The painting will be on display until mid-December.

4. Loans and Gifts to the Museum:

   • Several new acquisitions and loans are reported for the Fogg Art Museum, including:
     • A 15th-century Italian cassone panel lent by Mrs. Gardner Brewer.
     • A painting by Ludovico Carracci, lent by Mrs. Gardner Brewer.
     • A gift of a 16th-century Italian marriage casket from Langdon Warner.
     • Various drawings and tapestries, including works by Pisanello, Hans Baldung Grien, and others.
     • Engravings and etchings by artists such as Dürer and Lucas van Leyden.
   • These works have been added to the museum's collections and exhibitions.

5. New Exhibition:

   • In January, an exhibition will open in the lecture room showcasing reproductions of various cathedrals, illustrating the history of design through photographs and books.

The articles highlight the museum's rich and diverse collection, showcasing both permanent and temporary exhibits of significant historical and artistic value.

The image contains a newspaper clipping from the "Sunday Times" dated March 5, 1917, detailing two significant art exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum.

1. Florentine Painting on Exhibition:

   • The Fogg Art Museum is showcasing one of the finest Florentine paintings from the 15th century, titled "Madonna and Child," painted on panel by Piero di Lorenzo, known as Piero di Cosimo.
   • This painting is considered a typical Florentine work of the late 15th century.
   • The artwork is famous for its depiction of a Madonna holding the Child, who is depicted in a fantastical setting with animals and a landscape in the background.
   • The painting was originally owned by Lorenzo de' Medici and later passed through various collections before being purchased by Arthur E. Street in London.
   • The museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays and Sundays until 5 p.m. in the afternoons.

2. Painting by Matteo di Siena at Fogg Museum:

   • The museum is also displaying a 15th-century painting titled "Virgin and Child," by Matteo di Giovanni, a student of Domenico Ghirlandaio.
   • This work is owned by Sir Philip Burne-Jones and is known for its use of tempera on panel.
   • The painting is noted for its detailed and expressive depiction of the Virgin Mary and the Christ Child.
   • The museum is showcasing this piece alongside other significant artworks.

Additionally, there is a list of activities and exhibitions planned for the Fogg Art Museum up to December, including loans, gifts, and exhibitions of various artworks and artifacts from different collections and artists, such as:

• An Italian 15th-century Madonna by an unknown artist.
• A loan of a painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
• A loan of a 16th-century Italian Madonna by Girolamo da Treviso.
• A gift of a painting by Claude Lorrain.
• An exhibition of Japanese prints.

The clipping also notes the museum's activities in January, including a change in the location of a circular cornice, and mentions that during the period from November to January, the museum added 97 books, 7 slides, and 6 photographs to its equipment.

The image contains several newspaper clippings, each detailing various art exhibitions and activities at the Fogg Art Museum (now part of Harvard Art Museums) in Cambridge, Massachusetts, dated around March 1917.

1. Florentine Painting on Exhibition:

   • The Fogg Art Museum is showcasing a large panel painting from the late 15th century, attributed to Piero di Lorenzo, known as Piero di Cosimo.
   • The painting is described as a typical Florentine work, specifically "Romola," chosen by George Eliot.
   • The museum is open from 9 to 5 o'clock on weekdays and from 9 until 5 in the afternoon on Sundays.

2. Painting by Matteo di Siena at Fogg Museum:

   • The museum is also loaning a well-preserved tempera painting by Matteo di Giovanni, known as Matteo di Siena, titled "Virgin and Child."
   • This work was originally in the collection of Sir Philip Burne-Jones and is considered a famous 15th-century canvas.
   • Matteo di Giovanni was a significant Sienese painter, and the painting was created around 1470.

3. Tondo by Piero di Cosimo:

   • The museum is exhibiting a tondo (round painting) by Piero di Cosimo titled "Madonna Adoring the Child," a typical work from the late 15th century.
   • This piece is noted for its intricate details and unique style.

4. List of Activities and Exhibitions:

   • The document lists various exhibitions and acquisitions by the Fogg Art Museum from November 1916 to January 1917.
   • Notable acquisitions include:
     • A 16th-century Italian portrait.
     • A 15th-century French tapestry.
     • Several loans and gifts from various individuals, including:
       • Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Clark.
       • Dr. Arthur Pope.
       • Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Terry.
       • Dr. Arthur Twining Hadley.
       • Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shattuck.
       • Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor.
       • Mr. and Mrs. John J. Putnam.
       • Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Morgan.
   • The list includes specific artworks such as a portrait of a lady by an unknown artist, a Madonna and Child by an unknown Italian painter, and various Japanese prints.

5. Additional Notes:

   • The museum's activities are summarized, including the removal of some items from the lecture room and the rearrangement of the exhibition gallery.

The clippings provide a historical snapshot of the Fogg Art Museum's collection and its efforts to acquire and exhibit significant artworks during the early 20th century.

The image is a page from a newspaper or magazine dated March 5, 1917. The page is divided into several sections, each detailing various art exhibitions and notable works.

1. Florentine Painting on Exhibition:

   • The Fogg Art Museum is showcasing a significant Florentine painting, "Romola," by Piero di Lorenzo di Bartolomeo, also known as Piero di Cosimo. The artwork is painted on panel and is from the late 15th century. It is noted for its originality and is currently on loan from the Messrs. Duveny in New York. The piece is described as a typical Florentine painting and is displayed in the National Gallery, London.

2. Painting by Matteo di Siena at Fogg Museum:

   • The article discusses the painting "Virgin and Child," a famous 15th-century canvas owned by Burne-Jones. It was painted by Matteo di Giovanni di Bartolo, known as Matteo di Siena. This work is now part of the Fogg Art Museum's collection. The painting is described as a typical Florentine style, and the artist's biography and works are briefly outlined.

3. Transcript by Piero di Cosimo:

   • The text mentions Piero di Cosimo's works and mentions that he was a student of Fra Angelico. It also references his famous painting "Madonna Adoring the Child."

4. List of Exhibitions and Gifts:

   • The right column lists various gifts and exhibitions received by the Fogg Art Museum:
     • Nov. 2: Indescribable loan of a 15th-century painting from Mr. Juan de Burgo.
     • Nov. 5: Loan of a 16th-century painting from Mr. Walter W. Calkins.
     • Nov. 11: Loan from the Eleventh Gallery, New York, of a 16th-century Italian painting.
     • Nov. 12: Loan of a 16th-century painting from Mr. E. H. Eggleston.
     • Nov. 13: Exhibition of two paintings from the Metropolitan Museum.
     • Nov. 14: Gifts of paintings by Prof. C. H. Eggleston.
     • Dec. 1: Exhibition of paintings by the Flemish School.
     • Dec. 4: Exhibition of works by the early Florentines.
     • Dec. 7: Gift of a painting by the artist, Giovanni Bellini.
     • Dec. 8: Gift of a painting from the collection of Mr. Henry Clay Frick.
     • Jan. 1: Purchase of a painting by the Museum.
     • Jan. 15: Gift of a painting from Mr. Perugino Morgan.
     • Jan. 20: Gift of a painting from the collection of Mr. W. H. Bell.
     • January: A change in the long, well-lit circular corridor, which had been used for exhibitions.

5. Additional Notes:

   • The museum has been active in receiving various artworks, loans, and gifts, which have been added to its collection, enhancing its historical and artistic value.

This page essentially highlights the museum's current and recent acquisitions and the activities that contributed to its rich collection of art.

The image is a photo of a newspaper clipping dated May 5, 1917. It appears to be mounted or pasted onto a cardboard or paper backing. There are three columns of text, each discussing different topics related to art and exhibitions.

The column on the left is headed “Florentine Painting on Exhibition” and details an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, showing the painting "Madonna Adoring the Child" by Piero di Cosimo, along with other Florentine paintings.

The column in the middle is labeled “Transcript – May 5, 1917” and gives a more detailed account of the Florentine works from the fifteenth century, particularly focusing on a painting by Piero di Cosimo. It also mentions the historical significance of the pieces and their provenance.

The column on the right provides a summary of the activities at the Fogg Art Museum, documenting acquisitions and other events from November 2nd to December 11th.

The items discussed include valuable paintings, gifts to the museum, exhibitions, and notable collections, highlighting the museum’s efforts in expanding and developing its collection of artwork.

Overall, the clipping serves as a historical record of the museum's activities and exhibitions, particularly emphasizing the importance of Florentine paintings and the contributions of notable artists such as Piero di Cosimo and Matteo di Giovanni.

This image shows an old newspaper clipping or perhaps a newsletter or journal page. It is dated "May 5, 1917" and includes several articles relating to art exhibitions and acquisitions. The page has yellowed with age and is set against a neutral background for display, indicating its archival or historical significance.

The main headline on the left column reads "Florentine Painting on Exhibition" and talks about an art show at a gallery featuring Florentine paintings. It specifically mentions a work called "The Madonna Adoring the Child," which is described as a trefoil ("triptic") work by Pierino del Vaga. There are additional details about the exhibition schedule and the pieces on loan.

On the right column, one can see "Painting by Matteo di Giovanni at Fogg Museum," with an indication that it is a Virgin and Child painting from the 15th century and has been loaned for a display.

This document is an artifact from the early 20th century and speaks to the art historical interest and curatorial activities of that era. It provides insight into the art world at the time, showcasing how art exhibitions and important works were communicated to the public or a group of interested individuals.

The image shows a page from a publication, likely a museum bulletin or newsletter, dated March 8, 1917. The page is titled "Florenctine Painting on Exhibition" and discusses an exhibition of Florentine paintings at the Fogg Art Museum. The content is organized into two main sections:

Left Column:

• Headline: "Florenctine Painting on Exhibition"
• Content:
  • Discusses the exhibition of a Florentine painting titled "Madonna Adoring the Child," a typical work of the late 15th century by Piero di Cosimo (1462–1522).
  • Mentions that this painting is part of the Fogg Art Museum's collection and has been recently acquired.
  • Notes that the painting was previously exhibited in the United States and is now on display at the Fogg Museum.
  • Provides details about the painting's history, including its fame in London, where it was part of the collection of Arthur E. Street, and its later acquisition by the Guilbert family.
  • The painting is open to the public on Sundays from 9 until 5 in the afternoon.

Right Column:

• Headline: "Painting by Matteo di Siena at Fogg Museum"
• Content:
  • Discusses another painting, "Virgin and Child," a famous 15th-century canvas owned by the Burne-Jones family.
  • The painting is attributed to Matteo di Giovanni di Bartolo, a Sienese painter of the late 14th century.
  • It was loaned to the Fogg Museum from the Messrs. Duveen in New York.
  • Provides historical context about the artist, Matteo di Giovanni, who was considered the best Sienese painter of his time and was known for his modernizing influence on Sienese art.
  • Describes the painting's composition, including its depiction of the Virgin and Child, and its significance in the Sienese school of painting.
  • Mentions that the painting is part of the National Gallery, London, and has also been exhibited in other notable institutions such as the Academy of Arts at Siena.

Additional Notes:

• The page includes a date stamp at the top left corner: "Summers, Mar. 6, 1917", indicating when the document was processed or archived.
• The right margin contains a list of recent activities and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including:
  • Exhibitions of Japanese prints.
  • Purchases and loans of artworks.
  • Conferences and lectures.
  • Donations and gifts to the museum.
• The page also references a lecture room renovation and the addition of new display equipment.

Overall Context:

The document serves as a record of recent acquisitions, exhibitions, and activities at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting significant Florentine and Sienese paintings and their historical and artistic importance. It provides detailed descriptions of the artworks, their provenance, and their relevance to art history.

The image is a two-page spread from a magazine or newspaper, dated March 5, 1917. The left page features an article titled "Florentine Painting on Exhibition," which discusses the Fogg Art Museum's recent acquisition of a notable Florentine painting, the Madonna and Child by Piero di Cosimo. The article provides details about the painting's history, its significance, and its display at the museum. The right page contains a list of activities and events related to the Fogg Art Museum, including exhibitions, loans, conferences, and gifts received. The list spans from November to December of the previous year, indicating a summary of the museum's recent activities. The text is presented in a formal, informative style, typical of art and cultural publications from the early 20th century.