Archives Scrapbooks

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings pasted on a page, likely from an archive or scrapbook. The clippings are from the "Christian Science Monitor" and are dated between April 1950 and May 1950. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. "French Manuscripts" (April 5, 1950) - This article discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring four important French manuscripts, including a 14th-century work on the life of St. Denis and a 15th-century illuminated manuscript. These manuscripts were lent by John Pierpont Morgan and a fourth by an anonymous lender.

2. "Sculpture at Fogg" (March 2, 1950) - The Fogg Art Museum has acquired two pieces of sculpture: a Cambodian head from the 10th or 11th century and a Greek head from the 5th century B.C. The Greek head is notable for its delicate modeling and expression.

3. "Mrs. Gardner Opens Fenway Court Museum to Harvard Men" (April 27, 1950) - Isobel Gardner opened her Fenway Court museum to Harvard students on Thursday evenings. The collection includes works by great Italian painters such as Raphael, Botticelli, and others, as well as sculptures and decorative arts.

4. "New Acquisitions at Fogg" (March 2, 1950) - The Fogg Art Museum has acquired several items, including a 17th-century portrait of an unknown man, a landscape by Corot, and a drawing by Francois Boucher. The museum also received a bequest from the estate of Charles A. Loeser, including a Roman sculpture and a painting by Ingres.

5. "Lectures on Ancient Architecture" (May 3, 1950) - The School of Architecture and the Division of the Fine Arts at Columbia University will host lectures by William Bell Dinsmoor on May 11 and 12, focusing on the reconstruction of the Athenian Acropolis.

6. "Sir Bertram Windle at Fogg Museum" (April 7, 1950) - Sir Bertram Windle, professor of anatomy at St. Thomas's Hospital Medical School, delivered a lecture at the Fogg Museum on the work of Sir William Nicholl, an 18th-century sculptor.

7. "Exhibit French Mss. at Fogg" (April 7, 1950) - This article reiterates the exhibition of four important French manuscripts at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting their historical and artistic significance.

The clippings reflect a range of cultural and artistic events, with a focus on exhibitions, acquisitions, and lectures at the Fogg Art Museum and other prestigious institutions.

The image shows a newspaper clipping page, dated April 5 to May 12, 1920, detailing several art-related news items from the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard University.

1. French Manuscripts:

   • On April 5, 1920, it mentions four important French manuscripts lent to the Fogg Art Museum by Mr. Morgan and Mr. White. These manuscripts, dating from the 14th to the 17th century, include works like "Les Chroniques de France" by Jean de Vignay and "Les Chroniques de St. Denis."

2. Exhibitions:

   • Percival's Manuscripts: On March 13, 1920, it notes that a manuscript collection by Percival, a 14th-century English poet, is on display. The manuscripts include a large folio with detailed drawings and illustrations.
   • Gardiner's Fenway Court Exhibition: On April 26, 1920, Mrs. Gardiner opens an exhibition at Fenway Court Museum showcasing her private collection of artworks. This includes items from the 16th century and beyond.
   • Sir Bertram Windle: On April 13, 1920, it reports that Sir Bertram Windle will be giving a lecture on "Metallurgical Monuments of Great Britain" in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Art Museum.
   • French Manuscripts Exhibit: Another mention of the French manuscripts exhibit, including "Les Chroniques de France" and "Les Chroniques de St. Denis," which are displayed in the Fogg Art Museum from April 7 to 12, 1920.

3. New Sculptures:

   • On March 15, 20, it describes two fine pieces of sculpture recently acquired by the Fogg Art Museum. One is a Cambodian head, and the other is a Greek head from the 5th century BC.

4. Lectures:

   • On May 8, 1920, the School of Architecture at Harvard University, under the auspices of Mr. William Bell Dinsmore, announces two lectures:
     • May 14: "Muscules and Callimachus, Architects."
     • May 11: "Rebuilding the Acropolis at Athens."

The clippings reflect the museum's activities, acquisitions, and the educational events related to art and architecture in Harvard's academic community during that period.

The image is a page from an old newspaper or magazine, featuring various articles and notices related to art exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum and other institutions.

1. Top Left (April 5, 1920):

   • Title: "French Manuscripts"
   • Four important old French manuscripts are lent to the Fogg Art Museum by Mr. Morgan and Mr. White. These include:
     • Two Psalters dating from the thirteenth century.
     • "Les Chroniques de France" by Jean Pierpont Morgan, dated from the fourteenth century.
     • A fourteenth-century Bible lent by a Mr. White of Brooklyn.
   • These manuscripts contain miniatures rich in color and detail, showcasing a variety of styles and periods.

2. Top Center (April 13, 1920):

   • Title: "Fogg Museum Exhibits"
   • The Fogg Museum is showcasing drawings by American artists, including Winslow Homer and Thomas Moran.
   • A drawing by Winslow Homer, a leading American authority on medieval architecture, is on display.

3. Top Right (April 20, 1920):

   • Title: "Thomas Moran"
   • Thomas Moran’s drawings are part of the exhibition, including a brown ink drawing by Moran, who was a renowned artist and designer.

4. Middle Left (April 2, 1920):

   • Title: "New Sculpture at Fogg Art Museum"
   • Two fine pieces of sculpture, a Cambodian head and a Buddha, are on exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The Cambodian head is attributed to the twelfth century and the Buddha is notable for its simplicity and grace.

5. Middle Center (April 27, 1920):

   • Title: "Mrs. Gardiner Opens Fenway Court Museum"
   • Mrs. Gardiner opens her private museum at Fenway Court.
   • The museum is a collection of decorative arts and sculpture, including works by Italian painters Raphael, Botticelli, and others, and a bust of Cleopatra.

6. Middle Right (April 15, 1920):

   • Title: "Exhibitions"
   • The board of governors of the Fogg Museum of Art has approved a new exhibition of works by Vladimir Pawlowsky, a Russian designer known for his furniture and textiles.

7. Bottom Left (April 15, 1920):

   • Title: "Sir Bertram Windle at Fogg Museum"
   • Sir Bertram Windle, professor of anthropology at St. Michael’s College, Toronto, is giving a lecture on "Megalithic Monuments of Great Britain" in the Fogg Museum’s Lecture Room.

8. Bottom Right (May 8, 1920):

   • Title: "Lectures on Ancient Architecture"
   • William Bell Dinsmoor, an instructor at Columbia University, will give two lectures on ancient architecture at the Fogg Museum.
   • The lectures are scheduled for May 14 and May 17, with titles "Muscles and Callimachus, Architects" and "Rebuilding the Acropolis at Athens."

The page contains detailed descriptions of the exhibits and events, highlighting the cultural and historical significance of the items on display and the lectures being offered.

The image is a page from a historical newspaper, featuring several articles related to art exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The articles are dated between March and May of 1920.

1. Top Left Article (April 5, 1920):

   • Title: "French Manuscripts"
   • Four important French manuscripts are on loan to the Fogg Art Museum from Mr. Morgan and Mr. White. These manuscripts include "Les Chroniques de St. Denis," "Les Vies des Pères du Désert," and others from the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. They contain beautiful miniatures and are of significant historical value.

2. Top Center Article (March 13, 1920):

   • Title: "French Manuscripts"
   • An exhibition of French manuscripts is mentioned, highlighting their artistic and historical significance. The manuscripts include works by notable artists and are part of the Fogg Museum's collection.

3. Top Right Article (March 20, 1920):

   • Title: "French Manuscripts"
   • Another article about the same manuscripts, emphasizing their unique and rich illustrations, which are of great interest to art historians.

4. Middle Left Article (March 20, 1920):

   • Title: "New Sculpture at Fogg Art Museum"
   • Two fine pieces of sculpture have been acquired by the Fogg Art Museum. One is a Cambodian head from the twelfth century, and the other is a Greek head from the fifth century BCE. Both pieces are notable for their craftsmanship and historical importance.

5. Middle Center Article (April 2, 1920):

   • Title: "Mrs. Gardiner Opens Fenway Court Museum to Harvard Men"
   • Mrs. Gardiner opens the Fenway Court Museum to Harvard men for a week, allowing them to view the museum's collection, which includes numerous paintings and sculptures from different periods.

6. Middle Right Article (April 3, 1920):

   • Title: "Sir Bertram Windle at Fogg Museum"
   • Sir Bertram Windle is giving a lecture on "Megalithic Monuments of Great Britain" at the Fogg Museum. The lecture is scheduled for 4:30 PM on April 3, 1920.

7. Bottom Left Article (April 7, 1920):

   • Title: "Exhibit French Manuscripts at Fogg Museum"
   • Reiterates the exhibition of French manuscripts, highlighting their historical and artistic significance, and mentions the loan from Mr. Morgan and Mr. White.

8. Bottom Right Article (May 8, 1920):

   • Title: "Lectures on Ancient Architecture"
   • Under the auspices of the School of Architecture, Mr. William Bell Dinsmoor will give two lectures on ancient architecture at the Fogg Art Museum. The lectures are scheduled for May 14 and May 17, focusing on "Muscles and Callimachus, Architects" and "Rebuilding the Acropolis at Athens," respectively.

The page also contains smaller notes and details about the exhibitions and events, emphasizing the importance of the Fogg Art Museum as a cultural and educational institution.

The image is a scanned page from a newspaper, detailing various art-related events, exhibitions, and lectures. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

Articles and Announcements:

1. Important Old French Manuscripts (April 5, 1920)

   • Fogg Art Museum Exhibit: The Fogg Art Museum at Harvard is displaying important French manuscripts.
   • Notable Works: The exhibit features works by famous artists such as Fouquet and the two Polder brothers, dating from the thirteenth to the sixteenth centuries.
   • Les Enluminures de l’Ecole de Bourges: A manuscript by Jean Colombe, notable for its detailed miniatures and rich colors, is highlighted. The text discusses the history of these manuscripts and their significance.

2. Talbotine Mascarao (April 10, 1920)

   • Artist's Exhibit: A new exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum features drawings by Talbotine Mascarao.
   • Content: The exhibit includes ink drawings showcasing the designer’s interest in the positioning and perspective of figures.
   • Mrs. Gardner’s Purchase: Mrs. Gardner from the Fenway Court Museum has opened her private museum for a second time this year, with some of Mascarao’s works being reserved for her collection.

3. New Sculpture at Fogg Art Museum (March 20, 1920)

   • Recent Acquisitions: Two new pieces of sculpture are now on display.
   • Descriptions:
     • One piece is a Canadian head, noted for its simplicity and expressiveness.
     • The other is a piece of sculpture from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, featuring a warrior. The lower part of the face is missing but it is praised for its delicate yet firm modeling.

4. Exhibitions Noted (April 5, 1920)

   • Governor's Reception: A notable event where the best of the pictures from the Museum of Fine Arts exhibition will be displayed.
   • Sir Bertram Windle at Fogg Museum (October 1, 1920): Sir Bertram Windle will give a lecture on Megalithic Monuments of Great Britain.
   • Exhibit French Mins. at Fogg Museum (April 1-20, 1920): An exhibition of two important French painters from the thirteenth century, including works by Jean Pucelle and others.

5. Lecture Announcements (May 8, 1920)

   • Lectures on Ancient Architecture: Under the auspices of the School of Architecture and the Division of Fine Arts at Columbia University, Mr. William Bell Dinsmoor will give lectures at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Topics:
     • May 11: "Muses and Calumnies, Architects."
     • May 12: "Rebuilding the Acropolis at Athens."

This page is a comprehensive guide to various art exhibits, acquisitions, and scholarly lectures in the early part of 1920.

The image is of a vintage newspaper clipping, specifically from the Boston Evening Transcript, dated April 5, 1920. The page contains several articles related to art, history, and cultural events. Here is a detailed summary of each article:

1. French Manuscripts:

   • The article discusses four important old works lent to the Fogg Museum by Mr. White. These manuscripts, which are not on exhibition in the trust room of Harvard University, include two Psalters dating from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.
   • The manuscripts are described in detail, including their historical significance, artistic style, and the intricate miniatures and illustrations they contain.
   • The article mentions that these manuscripts will be on exhibition for about two weeks.

2. Professor Kings's Prize:

   • Professor A. Kingsley Porter of Harvard University has been awarded the medal of the Archaeological Institute of America for his distinguished work in medieval art and architecture.

3. Dürer's Drawing:

   • The article describes an early print and drawing by Albrecht Dürer, which has been acquired by the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The drawing is a brown ink sketch of a lute, showcasing Dürer's skill in perspective drawing.

4. Mrs. Gardiner Opera Fenway Court Museum to Harvard Men:

   • Mrs. Gardiner will open her private museum to Harvard University and Radcliffe College students for a week beginning April 12.
   • The museum contains a collection of paintings, sculptures, and other artworks from various periods and artists, including Botticelli, Raphael, and Rembrandt.

5. New Sculpture at Fogg Art Museum:

   • A new piece of sculpture, a Cambodian head, has been placed on exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The head is noted for its simplicity and refinement, and it is compared to Greek sculpture.

6. Exhibit French Mss. at Fogg Museum:

   • Four important French manuscripts are on exhibition at the Fogg Museum, including a thirteenth-century Bible and a fourteenth-century Psalter.
   • The manuscripts are described as rich in color and beautiful in execution.

7. Sir Bertram Windle at Fogg Museum:

   • Sir Bertram Windle will give a lecture on "Megalithic Monuments of Great Britain" at the Fogg Museum.
   • Windle is a professor of anthropology at St. Michael's College, University of Toronto.

8. Lectures on Ancient Architecture:

   • Mr. William Bell Dinsmoor, an instructor in architecture at Columbia University, will give two lectures at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The lectures will cover topics such as "Mausolea and Catacombs" and "Rebuilding the Acropolis at Athens."

Overall, the newspaper clipping provides a snapshot of cultural and academic events related to art and history in Boston during the early 20th century.

This image shows a collection of newspaper clippings with various articles about art and museum exhibits. The clippings are pasted on a piece of paper or cardboard, which appears somewhat aged with some discoloration along the edges. The articles mention different topics including antiquities, painting, and sculpture, with references to specific art institutions such as the Fogg Art Museum and the French Museum. The articles are from different dates, considering the visible one at the top left corner dated "April 9, '20", which suggests they are from the year 1920. One of the articles mentions "Mrs. Gardiner Opens Fenway Court", indicating an event or exhibition. There's reference to a discussion or lecture series on "Ancient Architecture" that was scheduled for May 1920. It appears to be a historical document curating information and articles from a particular time focused on art and cultural events.

The image portrays a collection of newspaper clippings from the early 20th century. The articles appear to be curated and adhered to a piece of paper or cardboard. Each clipping discusses various cultural and academic events and scholarly achievements:

1. The top left article, dated April 15, 1920, mentions important French manuscripts newly exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum. These manuscripts range from the 9th to the 17th century, focusing on Gregorian chants, architectural drawings, and miniatures.

2. The article on the top right discusses a lecture series sponsored by the touring club of France, covering cultural and geographical topics, such as exploration through Canada and along the St. Lawrence River.

3. Another clipping, dated March 13, 1920, reveals that Professor K. K. King Porter, an American authority on medieval architecture, has accepted a position at Harvard University.

4. In the middle left section, dated April 7, 1920, notable works bringing viewers' focus to early paintings exhibited at Fogg Museum are described, with artists like Johan Dreuer highlighted.

5. An article dated April 15, 1920, details Mrs. Gardiner's opening of the Fenway Court Museum, emphasizing a special day designated for Harvard students.

6. Noted below, an exhibition featuring Sir Bertram Windle at Fogg Museum is announced, focusing on notable ecclesiastical works.

7. The bottom left clipping, dated March 7, 1920, announces new sculptural pieces at Fogg Art Museum representing various historical and cultural depictions, including parts of a Buddhist reliquary.

8. Lastly, details of lectures on ancient architecture by Mr. William Levi on the callimachus period and the restoration of the Acropolis in Athens are presented.

Overall, the image showcases a snapshot of culturally significant events and academic contributions revolving around art and scholarly activities in the early 1920s.

The image shows a piece of brown paper with various newspaper clippings and notes pasted on it. The clippings are mostly small articles related to art exhibitions, museum openings, lectures, and notable events in the art world, particularly connected to the Fogg Art Museum and Fenway Court at Harvard University. The text dates from early 1920, featuring topics such as French manuscripts on exhibit, new sculpture at the Fogg Art Museum, lectures on ancient architecture, and an announcement about Sir Bertram Windle giving a lecture on megalithic monuments.

The articles appear to have been carefully cut out and arranged on the paper, some dated and with the names of newspapers such as "Tribune" and "Crimson" visible. Overall, the page serves as a collage or scrapbook documenting art-related news and events from that time period.

The image shows a page from a publication, likely a museum bulletin or newsletter, dated March 13, 1920. The page is formatted in a classic newspaper or magazine style, with multiple articles and announcements arranged in columns. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content

1. Header Information:

   • The top of the page features a header with the date: March 13, 1920, and some handwritten annotations, including the word "Uncirculated" and "March 13, 1920" written in cursive. There is also a handwritten note that says "French Manuscripts", indicating the focus of one of the articles.

2. Columns:

   • The page is divided into multiple columns, each containing different announcements and articles.

Key Articles and Announcements:

Left Column:

• Article Title: "Four Important Old Works Lent to Fogg Museum by Mr. Morgan and Mrs. White"
  • This article discusses four important old works that have been lent to the Fogg Art Museum by Mr. Morgan and Mrs. White. It mentions that these works are French manuscripts from the thirteenth century, including "Les Chroniques de St. Denis" by John Pierpont Morgan and four miniatures by W. A. Bouguereau.
  • The manuscripts are described as rich in color and beauty, with intricate details such as gold backgrounds, delicate drawings, and fine craftsmanship. The article highlights their historical and artistic significance.

Middle Column:

• Article Title: "Mrs. Gardiner Opens Man Court Museum to Harvard Men April 15"

  • This announcement informs readers that Mrs. Gardiner will open her private museum at Fenway Court for the second time this year, beginning on April 12 (Thursday). The museum will be open for the week, and admission is by special invitation only.
  • The article also mentions that tickets for the exhibition of fine arts at the Fogg Art Museum, which Mrs. Gardiner has been acquiring, will be sold. Students are advised to purchase tickets early.

• Article Title: "New Sculpture at Fogg Art Museum"

  • This section announces two fine pieces of sculpture recently lent to the Fogg Art Museum. One is a Cambodian head Buddha, described as a remarkable example of simplicity and grace. The other is a piece of sculpture depicting a warrior, with a missing lower part of the face. The article notes the delicate yet firm expression of the work, likely dating from the second half of the fifth century B.C.

Right Column:

• Announcement: "Exhibitions"

  • This section lists upcoming exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions an exhibition of the most fine arts and pictures received at the Alpine Orlean Club, which will continue at the Lake O'Neilna Hall until April 12. The exhibition includes works by the Canadian Rockies artist, W. A. Bouguereau.
  • Another announcement highlights an exhibition of Celtic Monuments of Great Britain, which will be on display in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. The lecture will be given by Sir Bertram Windle, professor of anthropology at St. Michael's College, University of Toronto.

• Announcement: "Exhibit French Mss. at Fogg"

  • This announcement details an exhibition of four important French manuscripts from the thirteenth century, including "Les Chroniques de St. Denis" by John Pierpont Morgan and four miniatures by W. A. Bouguereau. The manuscripts are noted for their richness in color and beauty, characteristic of the period in which they were made.

• Announcement: "Lectures on Ancient Architecture"

  • This section announces lectures on ancient architecture under the auspices of the School of Architecture and the Division of the Fine Arts, Mr. William Bell Dinsmoor, Instructor in Architecture at Columbia University, will give two lectures at the Fogg Art Museum. The lectures will be open to the public and will take place on May 14 and May 17 at 4:30 p.m. The topics are:
    • May 14: "Mausoleums and Cellaeuses, Architects"
    • May 17: "Rebuilding the Acropolis at Athens"

Design and Typography:

• The text is printed in a serif font, typical of early 20th-century publications.
• The layout is clean and organized, with clear headings and subheadings for each article.
• Handwritten annotations are present, suggesting the page may have been part of an archive or collection.

Overall Context:

The page reflects the cultural and academic activities of the early 20th century, focusing on art exhibitions, lectures, and the lending of important artworks to the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the museum's role in showcasing historical and artistic treasures and promoting educational lectures on architecture and ancient art. The inclusion of handwritten notes suggests the page may have been preserved for historical or archival purposes.