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ARCH.2003.21, Rendition: 789976
The image appears to be an article or announcement from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated April 17, 1919. The headline reads "Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum." The article discusses a retrospective loan exhibition of French art being held at the Fogg Museum. It mentions that the exhibition is a testimonial to the devoted service of French Army officers at Harvard University during the war.
Accompanying the text is a black-and-white photograph of the main gallery of the Fogg Museum. The gallery showcases various art pieces, including paintings, sculptures, and a large tapestry. The article provides details about the exhibition, including notable works by artists such as Gerard David, Jean-Baptiste Greuze, and Édouard Manet. It also mentions the contributions of several collectors and museums to the exhibition.
The overall tone of the article is informative, aiming to provide readers with an overview of the exhibition and its significance.
This image is a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated April 17, 1919, featuring an article about an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The article is titled "EXHIBITION AT THE FOGG ART MUSEUM."
The page includes a photograph of the Main Gallery of the Fogg Museum, showing various artworks, furniture, and sculptures. The description mentions that the exhibition is a Retrospective Loan Exhibition of French Art, dedicated to the service of French Army officers at Harvard University during the war. The exhibition includes paintings, tapestries, sculptures, and furniture from the 13th century to the present day.
The article lists several notable owners of the artworks on display, including J. P. Morgan, Grenville Winthrop, Harris Whittemore, Adolph Lewisohn, Major Robert S. Clark, President Lowell, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Alfred A. Pope, Duveen Brothers, Durand-Ruel, Gimpel & Wildenstein, Michael Dreicer, and others who prefer to remain anonymous. It also mentions the contributions of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Malden Public Library to the exhibition.
The photograph in the article shows the entrance of the main gallery, looking towards the north and east walls. The center-piece on the north wall is a Gothic tapestry of the 16th century from a cartoon by Gerard David. To the right is Nattier's "Portrait of Madame Marsollier and Her Daughter," first exhibited at the Salon of 1750. On the left, a full-length, single figure piece of Edouard Manet is mentioned, though not shown in the photo. On the east side of the room are several small sculptures and notable paintings by Jacques Louis David, Puvis de Chavannes (including the original study for one of his works).
This image displays an archival newspaper clipping or announcement from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated April 17, 1919. The clipping is titled “EXHIBITION AT THE FOGG ART MUSEUM”. It features a black-and-white photograph of the museum’s Main Gallery, accompanied by a detailed descriptive text.
The article announces a “Retrospective Loan Exhibition of French Art” organized by the Department of Fine Arts and staff at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibition was conceived as a “testimonial to the devoted service of French Army officers at Harvard University during the war.”
The exhibition featured “striking examples of paintings, tapestries, sculpture, and furniture,” many of which had never been publicly shown in the U.S., spanning “French art from the 13th century to the present day.”
Notable Works Mentioned:
Lenders: The article lists numerous owners who loaned works, including J. P. Morgan, Grenville Winthrop, Adolph Lewisohn, President Lowell, and others.
Finally, it notes that the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Malden Public Library also contributed to the exhibition.
In summary, this is a historical document announcing a significant exhibition of French art at Harvard’s Fogg Museum in 1919, presented as an act of gratitude toward French officers associated with the university, and it provides a catalog of the highlights on display.
The image is a page from a Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated April 17, 1919, featuring an article about an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The article is titled "Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum." The page includes a photograph of the Main Gallery of the Fogg Art Museum, showing various artworks on display, including paintings, sculptures, and tapestries.
The article discusses the collaboration between the Fogg Art Museum and the staff of the French Army in organizing a retrospective loan exhibition of French art from the 13th century to the present. The exhibition is held in honor of the French Army officers at Harvard University during the war.
The article mentions several notable works in the exhibition, including pieces by J. P. P. Morgan, Grenville Winthrop, Major Robert S. Clark, Adolph Lewisohn, President Lowell, Mrs. John Simpson, President A. Pope, Duveen Brothers, Mrs. Alfred L. Pope, Gimpel & Wildenstein, and Chavannes.
The photograph reproduced in the article was taken at the entrance of the main gallery of the Fogg Museum and shows the room looking towards the north and east walls. The center-piece on the north wall is a tapestry of the 16th century from a cartoon by Gerard David. On the right is a tapestry of Madame Martin by Watteau, and on the left is "Portrait of Madame Martin and Her Daughter," first exhibited at the Salon of 1750. The article also mentions several small sculptures and paintings by notable artists such as Jacques Louis David, Fivi de Chavannes, and Edouard Manet.
The image shows a bulletin that is attached to a wall. The bulletin is titled "Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum" and has a photograph of the museum's main gallery. The bulletin is written in a serif font and contains information about the exhibition, including the names of the contributors and the types of art on display. The bulletin is likely intended to inform visitors about the exhibition and provide them with information about the art on display.
The image is a historical document titled "Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum", dated April 17, 1919, and appears to be from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. The document features a photograph of the Main Gallery of the Fogg Art Museum, showcasing an exhibition of French art.
Photograph:
Textual Content:
Overall, the image combines a visual representation of the gallery space with detailed textual information about the exhibition, its contributors, and the artworks on display, providing a comprehensive glimpse into a significant cultural event from 1919.
The image shows a clipping of an article titled "Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum," which appears to be from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated April 17, 1942. The clipping features a photo of the main gallery of the museum, displaying various paintings, sculptures, and furnishings. The setup highlights prominent works of art, including a painted tapestry on the north wall and notable sculptures.
The text provides details about the exhibition, organized as a testament to the contributions of the French Army officers to Harvard University. It notes an array of works loaned by prominent collectors and institutions, including paintings, sculptures, tapestries, and furniture from the 13th century onward. Artists mentioned include Jacques-Louis David and Puvis de Chavannes.
The article describes the focal points of the exhibition, such as a tapestry with a design by Gérard David and a full-length painting by Édouard Manet. It also recognizes the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and the Malden Public Library for their contributions.
This image shows a printed page describing an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, which appears to be from a publication, potentially the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, given the text at the top of the page. The headline reads "EXHIBITION AT THE FOGG ART MUSEUM" followed by a date that looks like "April 19, 1940" handwritten in pen. Below the headline, there is an image depicting an interior view of an art gallery within the museum. Several framed artworks are visible on the walls, and there's a table with chairs in the middle of the room. A sculpture is also visible on a pedestal.
The main body of the text on the page starts with "The Main Gallery" as a subheading, followed by several paragraphs detailing the exhibition. The text mentions the collaboration of the Fine Arts department and the Fogg Art Museum staff for a retrospective loan exhibition of French art and refers to artworks from several periods and various notable individuals, including J.P. Morgan, Grenville L. Winthrop, Mrs. Horatio S. Greenough, and others. A specific artwork, "Portrait of Madame de Maintenon by Gerard David," is mentioned in the context of its exhibition in the gallery. It's worth noting that Gerard David was an artist of an earlier period, so this might be a mistake or a reference to a differently titled or attributed work.
The page is mounted on a larger sheet with a greyish background, suggesting it may be part of an archival preservation or an exhibit itself.
This image shows a photograph of a printed article titled "Exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum." The article appears to be from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" and is dated April 17, 1912. The central photograph captures the main gallery of the Fogg Art Museum, featuring various paintings, sculptures, and furniture.
The accompanying text mentions that the exhibition is a collaborative effort between the Department of Fine Arts and the staff of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The exhibition showcases a significant retrospective loan exhibition of French Art, displaying works from the 13th century to the present day, as a tribute to French Army officers at Harvard University.
The article lists notable patrons and contributors, such as J.P. Morgan, Grenville Winthrop, Harris Whittemore, and others, who lent their important works for the exhibition. It details specific artworks, including a 16th-century tapestry attributed to Gerard David and a portrait by Charles André van Loo titled “Portrait of Madame Marsolat and Her Daughter.” Additionally, the text highlights small sculptures by artists like Jacques Louis David and Puvis de Chavannes.