Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings are dated between September 7, 1917, and December 5, 1917. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. September 7, 1917 - The Fogg Art Museum:

   • This article summarizes some of the important loans and gifts received by the Fogg Art Museum during the second half of the academic year 1916-17.
   • Notable additions include a portrait of James Russell Lowell by John Singleton Copley, drawings by Pierre Loretzetti, and reproductions of drawings from the Uffizi and the British Museum.
   • Temporary loans include works by artists such as Wyant, Martin, Bone, and others.
   • Permanent loans include works by artists like Backhuysen, Holbein, and Titian.
   • The museum also received several books and photographs.

2. December 4, 1917 - Valuable Gifts to Fogg Museum:

   • This article details the many paintings, sketches, and panels added to the museum's collection during the second half of the academic year 1916-17.
   • Notable gifts include an unfinished painting by Edward D. Bettens, a sketch by John Singleton Copley, and various other artworks.
   • The museum also received books, photographs, and prints.

3. December 5, 1917 - Pennell Will Discuss War Art:

   • This article announces that Joseph Pennell, a well-known illustrator, will give a lecture at the Fogg Art Museum titled "The Wonder of War Work."
   • Pennell is known for his paintings and pencil illustrations and has received several awards.
   • He was permitted by the British Government to make drawings and sketches of war work in England and France.

4. December 4, 1917 - Mr. Pennell to Lecture in Cambridge:

   • This article provides additional details about Joseph Pennell's upcoming lecture at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Pennell will discuss his experiences and drawings related to war work in England and France.
   • He was invited by the French Government to make lithographs of war scenes.

5. December 5, 1917 - Fogg Art Museum:

   • This article mentions an exhibition of Italian paintings at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by artists such as Giovanni Bellini, Giorgione, and others.
   • The exhibition includes a Madonna and Child by Bellini, which will remain at the museum for about two months.

Overall, the clippings highlight the acquisitions, loans, and events at the Fogg Art Museum during the latter part of 1917, including a significant focus on the lecture by Joseph Pennell on war art.

The image is of a newspaper clipping from the Cambridge Chronicle, dated December 13, 1917. It contains several articles related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. The Fogg Art Museum Summary:

   • This section summarizes the significant acquisitions and loans received by the Fogg Art Museum during the latter half of the academic year 1916-17 and mentions some from the current year.
   • Notable acquisitions include:
     • Historical paintings, such as a "Monmouth before James II" by Edward D. Betts.
     • Watercolors and drawings by John Singer Sargent.
     • Works by prominent artists like Winslow Homer, John Constable, and Rembrandt.
     • Various portraits and artworks from different periods and regions, including Italian, French, and Dutch pieces.

2. Valuable Gifts to Fogg Museum:

   • Highlights many gifts and acquisitions added to the museum's collection:
     • Paintings, sketches, and panels from donors like Edward D. Betts, John Singer Sargent, and others.
     • Temporary loans of significant artworks including 16th to 18th-century paintings and drawings.
     • Donations of portraits, including those by R.N. Burnham and John K. Wight.

3. Pennell Will Discuss War Art:

   • Announces an upcoming lecture by Joseph Pennell, a well-known artist, illustrator, and author, at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Pennell will discuss "The Wonder of War Work" at 4:30 o'clock, focusing on his experiences and the art produced during the war in Britain and France.
   • He has received honors from the British and French Governments and will share his insights on war illustrations.
   • The lecture is free to the public and will be accompanied by an exhibition of Pennell’s lithographs and American lithographs by other artists.

4. Fogg Art Museum Exhibition:

   • Mentions that there is currently an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring Italian primitive paintings.
   • The exhibition includes works by notable artists such as Antonio da Firenze and Niccolo da Foligno.
   • The paintings will remain on display for about two months.

The overall theme of the clipping is the enrichment of the Fogg Art Museum’s collection and an upcoming educational event related to war art.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 20th century, specifically from December 1917, detailing various acquisitions and events related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.

1. Left Clipping (Headline: "The Fogg Art Museum"):

   • This clipping lists significant acquisitions made by the Fogg Art Museum in the year 1916-17.
   • Notable acquisitions include:
     • An unfinished historical painting "Monmouth before James II" by John Singleton Copley.
     • A Sienese panel "The Nativity" attributed to Pietro Lorenzetti.
     • Greek torso of a boy by Mrs. Edward P. Bliss.
     • 11 volumes of reproductions of drawings from the Uffizi.
     • Various photographs of prints and drawings from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
     • Several temporary loans such as a Japanese painting from the Kamakura period, a portrait by Rembrandt, and works by other notable artists like John Ruskin and John K. Wright.

2. Center Clipping (Headline: "Valuable Gifts to Fogg Museum"):

   • This clipping highlights significant gifts and acquisitions made during the second half of 1916-17.
   • The acquisitions include:
     • 229 books to the library.
     • 414 photographs and 211 lantern slides.
     • An unfinished historical painting "Monmouth before James II" by John Singleton Copley.
     • A Sienese panel "The Nativity" attributed to Pietro Lorenzetti.
     • Greek torso of a boy by Mrs. Edward P. Bliss.
     • 11 volumes of reproductions of drawings from the Uffizi.
     • Photographs of prints and drawings from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
     • Various pieces of art such as "The Musician" by Charles B. Perkins and "The Crucifixion" by a Sienese Triptych.

3. Right Clipping (Headline: "Pennell Will Discuss War Art"):

   • This clipping announces a lecture by Joseph Pennell at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The lecture is titled "The Wonder of War Work" and will discuss his paintings and pencil illustrations of war.
   • The lecture is scheduled for 4:30 PM and will be free to the public with no tickets required.
   • The clipping also mentions that Pennell has been commissioned to make drawings of various factories and war-related scenes.
   • There is an exhibition of American lithographs by Pennell, which will be on display at the museum for two months.

4. Bottom Clipping (Headline: "Fogg Art Museum"):

   • This clipping is about an exhibition of Italian primitive artworks.
   • The exhibit includes two primitive Italian paintings by a "Master of the Yale Diptych" and a "Master of the Padua Altarpiece."
   • The exhibition also features works by other notable artists such as Gentile da Fabriano and others, focusing on the Italian primitives.

The clippings collectively provide a snapshot of the Fogg Art Museum's activities during a specific period, highlighting its acquisitions, exhibitions, and educational events.

The image shows pages from a Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically from September 1917 and December 1917. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

September 1917 Page:

The Fogg Art Museum:

• The article discusses significant acquisitions made at the Fogg Art Museum during the academic year 1916-17.
• Important loans and acquisitions include:
  • Historical paintings: "Monmouth before James II" by John Singleton Copley, "The Nativity" by Pietro Lorenzetti, and "The Crucifixion" by an unknown artist.
  • Various pieces such as Greek torsos, drawings by J. Pierpont Morgan, and a watercolor drawing titled "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.
  • Historical and religious artifacts, including a 16th-century velvet and drawings by Wyant, Martin, and Bore.
  • Artworks from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, such as a Japanese painting from the Kamakura period and 219 lantern slides added to the museum equipment.

December 1917 Page:

Valuable Gifts to Fogg Museum:

• The museum received numerous gifts, including 225 books, 414 photographs, and 219 lantern slides.
• Key acquisitions include:
  • A Greek torso by Mrs. Edward P. Bliss.
  • A historical painting "Monmouth before James II" by John Singleton Copley.
  • A Sienese panel "The Nativity" by Pietro Lorenzetti.
  • Watercolor drawings and a head pencil drawing "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.

Pennell Will Discuss War Art:

• An article about Joseph Pennell, a well-known illustrator and artist, who will lecture on "The Wonder of War Work."
• Pennell's lecture, scheduled for 4:30 PM at the Fogg Art Museum, will cover his experiences and works related to war art.
• Pennell's lecture is free and open to the public, with no tickets required.
• The article also mentions that Pennell has been permitted by the British government to make drawings of war scenes and has published lithographs of these in England.

Additional Notes:

• There is an exhibition of Italian primitive art at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by a pupil of the Paduan School, Gregorio Schiavone.
• The article mentions that Pennell’s lecture will include his experiences in France, where he was unable to secure the same results as in England.

Right Page:

• The page has a handwritten note dated December 15, 1917, from Mr. Cummings, mentioning the exhibition and lecture details.

The pages provide a historical snapshot of the activities and acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum, along with an upcoming lecture by Joseph Pennell on war art.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated from September 1947 and December 1947. Here’s a detailed summary of the contents:

1. The Fogg Art Museum (Top Left):

   • The article lists important loans and acquisitions for the Fogg Art Museum between 1916-17. It includes:
     • Books and photographs from various sources.
     • Historical paintings, including:
       • "Monmouth before James II" by John Singleton Copley.
       • "Nativity" by Edward P. Bliss.
       • "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.
     • Additional loans from friends and various museums, such as:
       • A Japanese painting from the Kamakura period.
       • Various sketches and drawings, including a "Sienese Triptych" and a "Crucifixion" by Charles B. Perkins.

2. Valuable Gifts to Fogg Museum (Top Center):

   • Highlights several gifts and acquisitions:
     • Books, photographs, and lantern slides from Edward D. Bettens.
     • Sketches and watercolors from Henry Goldmann, John Ruskin, and other artists.

3. Pennell Will Discuss War Art (Top Right):

   • Describes an upcoming lecture by Mr. Joseph Pennell, a renowned illustrator and artist, on "The Wonder of War Work" at 4:30 PM on December 13, 1947. Pennell discusses his experiences and works related to war art and lithography.

4. Mr. Pennell to Lecture in Cambridge (Middle Left):

   • An announcement that Mr. Pennell will give an illustrated lecture at Harvard University, discussing his work on "The Wonder of War Work." The lecture is open to the public and is permitted by the British Government to make drawings and prints.

5. Exhibition of Italian Primitives (Bottom Left):

   • Details an exhibition of Italian primitives at the Fogg Art Museum, including a piece by a pupil of Paolo Uccello, specifically a figure of the Byzantine Gothic Guarantio di Padua.

6. Fogg Art Museum (Bottom Right):

   • Lists more recent acquisitions and loans:
     • An unfinished historical painting by Edward D. Bettens.
     • Reproductions of drawings, watercolors, and prints from various artists.
     • Additional artworks, including a Greek torso and a series of prints by John Ruskin.

The clippings collectively emphasize the ongoing activities, acquisitions, and educational events at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the contributions and scholarly engagements of artists and patrons.

The image displays a two-page spread from a bulletin, likely from Harvard University, dated September 17, 1917. The left page primarily features an article titled 'THE FOGG ART MUSEUM,' detailing significant loans, gifts, and acquisitions made by the museum in the academic year 1916-17. Notable items include an unfinished historical painting by Edward D. Betten, a Greek torso, and various drawings and prints from distinguished artists and friends of the museum. The article also mentions temporary loans, including a Japanese painting from the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, and additions to the museum's library and lantern slide collection.

The right page contains two articles. The first, titled 'VALUABLE GIFTS TO FOGG MUSEUM,' reiterates some of the gifts and acquisitions mentioned on the left page. The second article, 'PENNELL WILL DISCUSS WAR ART,' announces a lecture by Mr. Joseph Pennell on 'The Wonder of War Work' at the Fogg Art Museum. It also mentions an illustrated lecture by Premier Lloyd George that Pennell attended in England. Additionally, there is an announcement about an exhibition of primitive Italian paintings, including a work by Duccio, on loan from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E.ale at the Fogg Art Museum.

This image shows an old, yellowed scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings pasted on it. The page appears to be dedicated to the Fogg Art Museum, with various articles and notes related to art acquisitions, exhibitions, and notable events associated with the museum. Some clippings describe loans, gifts, and new additions to the museum's collection during the academic year 1916-17, including paintings, sketches, panels, and prints.

There are mentions of several artists and works, such as Edward D. Bettens, John Singleton Copley, Pietro Lorenzetti, Charles B. Perkins, and others. One clipping discusses an upcoming lecture on war art by Mr. Joseph Pennell, a well-known artist and author, at the Fogg Art Museum. Another section highlights exhibitions, including one featuring paintings lent by Mr. A. Kingsley Porter and a Byzantine figure from St. Michael in Padua.

The page contains handwritten notes and dates, such as "Dec. 10, 1917," "Dec 15, 1917," and "Jan 6, 1917," indicating that the clippings were compiled around that time. Some older printed texts and handwritten annotations are visible, and the overall look is that of a carefully preserved historical record related to art and museum activities from the early 20th century.

This image shows a collection of old newspaper clippings from various dates in 1917 and 1918. The articles focus on significant events and acquisitions involving The Fogg Art Museum (now part of the Harvard Art Museums) including loans, gifts of paintings, sketches, panels, slides, and artifacts from various donors.

Key figures mentioned include Edward D. Bettens, Mr. Joseph Pennell, Pietro Lorenzetti, T.A. Perkinson, R.N. Burnham, John K. Wright, Charles E. Perkins, Henry Goldman, and Charles Walker. Notable items gifted include historical paintings, portraits, pieces of Etruscan ware, Japanese paintings, and slides added to the library and museum's equipment.

The clippings are fragile, showing signs of wear and aging such as yellowing and torn edges. Scattered handwritten annotations can be seen on them, noting dates or important points. The textual content primarily highlights the cultural and historical importance of the acquisitions and the individuals involved in the donations or events at the museum.

The image shows a single page of a newsletter or newspaper article, which appears to be historical, judging from the yellowing of the paper and the typographic style used. It is dated at the top with handwritten notes stating "November 4, 1917" and "Oct. 3, 1917" along with some signatures or initials that are not clearly legible. The content on the page seems to be related to the Fogg Art Museum and discusses various topics relevant to the museum's activities around that time.

There are several articles on the page, and the headers can be read as follows:

• "THE FOGG ART MUSEUM"
• "VALUABLE GIFTS TO FOGG MUSEUM" which talks about the gifts and acquisitions received by the Fogg Art Museum.
• "PENNELL WILL DISCUSS WAR ART," which announces a talk by a well-known illustrator Joseph Pennell.

The texts are in a column layout typical of newspapers, and they include detailed descriptions of art pieces, artists, and museum news. The bottom of the page features short blurbs titled "Mr. Pennell to Lecture in Cambridge" and "Fogg Art Museum". There are also annotations made by hand in blue ink across the document, possibly by a reader noting particular dates or referring to comments or summaries pertaining to the articles.

The condition of the paper suggests it is quite old, and the information is historical, referring to events and acquisitions that took place predominantly in 1917.

The image shows a scanned page from a publication titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated September 7, 1917. The page is divided into two main columns, each containing distinct sections of text. Here is a detailed description:

Left Column:

• Header: The top of the column features the title "THE FOGG ART MUSEUM" in bold, capitalized text.
• Content: The text discusses the acquisitions made by the Fogg Art Museum during the academic year 1916–17. It summarizes important loans and additions to the museum's collection, including:
  • Loans from Edward D. Bettens, John Singleton Copley, and others.
  • Gifts such as watercolors, drawings, and prints, including works by John Ruskin, J. M. W. Turner, and others.
  • Notable acquisitions include:
    • A watercolor drawing by John Ruskin titled "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.
    • A drawing by Charles A. Walker titled "Interior of a Cathedral" in watercolor.
    • A portrait by Henry B. Perkins titled "The Musician" by Holbein.
    • A portrait by Charles B. Perkins titled "Holy Family Triptych" by Florentine School.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "Diana" by Tintoretto.
    • A piece by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
    • A Japanese painting from the Kamakura period by Henry Goldman.
    • A watercolor drawing by John Ruskin titled "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.
    • A drawing by Charles B. Perkins titled "Holy Family Triptych" by Florentine School.
    • A Sienese Triptych by Holbein.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "Diana" by Tintoretto.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
    • A piece by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
    • A Japanese painting from the Kamakura period by Henry Goldman.
    • A watercolor drawing by John Ruskin titled "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.
    • A drawing by Charles B. Perkins titled "Holy Family Triptych" by Florentine School.
    • A Sienese Triptych by Holbein.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "Diana" by Tintoretto.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
    • A piece by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
• Additional Notes: The text also mentions that the museum has acquired lantern slides and photographs for educational purposes.

Right Column:

• Header: The top of the column features the title "VALUABLE GIFTS TO FOGG MUSEUM" in bold, capitalized text.
• Content: This section details specific valuable gifts added to the Fogg Art Museum's collection, including:
  • Paintings, sketches, and panels added to the collection.
  • A list of notable acquisitions, such as:
    • An unfinished historical painting by John Singleton Copley titled "Nativity" from Edward D. Bettens.
    • A watercolor drawing by John Ruskin titled "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.
    • A drawing by Charles B. Perkins titled "Holy Family Triptych" by Florentine School.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "Diana" by Tintoretto.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
    • A Japanese painting from the Kamakura period by Henry Goldman.
    • A watercolor drawing by John Ruskin titled "Edinburgh" by J. M. W. Turner.
    • A drawing by Charles B. Perkins titled "Holy Family Triptych" by Florentine School.
    • A Sienese Triptych by Holbein.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "Diana" by Tintoretto.
    • A portrait by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
    • A piece by Antonio Moro titled "The Crucifixion" by John K. Wright.
• Additional Notes: The section also mentions that the museum has added lantern slides and photographs to its collection.

Footer:

• The bottom of the page includes handwritten notes and signatures:
  • "Mr. Pennell Lecture in Cambridge" is noted, indicating an upcoming lecture by Mr. Pennell at the Fogg Art Museum.
  • The date "Dec. 12, 1917" is handwritten at the bottom left.
  • There are additional handwritten notes and signatures, including "Cummins" and "Dec. 15, 1917", likely indicating the date the page was reviewed or annotated.

Overall Layout:

• The page is formatted in a traditional newspaper or bulletin style, with clear headings and organized text.
• The content is informational, focusing on art acquisitions and museum activities.
• Handwritten annotations suggest the page was part of an archival or reference collection.

This document provides a historical record of the Fogg Art Museum's activities and acquisitions during the early 20th century.