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ARCH.2003.21, Rendition: 790004
The image shows a document that appears to be a page from a book or a printed article, possibly from a newspaper or academic publication. The paper is yellowed with age, suggesting it is from an older source. The text is divided into two main sections.
Left Section: This part of the document discusses the receipt of various gifts by the university for restricted use, specifically mentioning medical research, law school courses, and donations to the Fogg Museum. It references gifts from individuals such as Mrs. William J. Wright, Dr. James Ewing Mears, and Jonathan B. Hayward. It also mentions a gift from Edwin F. Atkins for tropical research in economic botany and a donation by the Harvard Dental Alumni Association for a scholarship.
Right Section: This part is titled "Old Masters at Cambridge, Mass." and discusses the collection of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. It mentions the work of Mr. Edward W. Forbes, the director of the museum, and the contributions of Mr. Berenson and Miss Margaret E. Gilman. The text describes the collection, mentioning various schools such as Florentine, Sienese, Umbrian, North Italian, and Venetian schools, as well as examples of Spanish, German, French, Flemish, and English painting. It also references specific artworks, including pieces by artists like Spinello Aretino and Goya, and discusses their historical context and provenance.
At the bottom of the document, there is a handwritten note that seems to be a reference or comment from someone who has added this piece to a collection, indicating it might be part of an archive or a research study. The document also mentions a loan exhibition of William Blake's works to the Goolier Club in New York.
This image shows a vintage document with two cutouts of newspaper or magazine articles pasted onto an aged brown paper background. The document appears to be a historical record or scrapbook page.
Left Article:
Right Article:
The document is neatly arranged with the articles pasted on the brown paper, which has some handwritten notes and markings. The overall appearance suggests it is a preserved historical record from 1920.
This image displays an aged, yellowed newspaper clipping mounted on a brown, textured backing material, likely for preservation. The clipping has been cut from a newspaper and features two distinct columns of text, with several handwritten notations in ink overlaying the printed content.
This article, dated Oct. 1, 1920, announces significant bequests received by Harvard University.
This is a review of a new catalogue for the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, specifically its “Collection of Medieval and Renaissance Paintings,” published by Harvard University Press for $7.50.
Overall, the image is a historical artifact, likely collected and annotated by someone interested in art and Harvard University’s collections and benefactions in the early 1920s. The handwritten notes suggest active engagement with the clippings, possibly for archival or personal research purposes. The brown mounting paper shows signs of age, such as discoloration and slight tearing at the edges.
The image shows an article from a newspaper or magazine with two sections. The first section is titled "University Receives Many Gifts for Restricted Use," and it discusses various gifts donated to Harvard University for specific purposes, such as medical research and law school courses. The second section is titled "Old Masters at Cambridge, Mass." and it talks about an exhibition of old master paintings at the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. The article provides details about the paintings, their origins, and the significance of the exhibition. The text is presented in a slightly slanted and blurry manner, making it challenging to read.
The image depicts a page from an old newspaper or magazine, featuring two columns of text on a brown-colored background. The top of the page has a header with the title "UNIVERSITY RECEIVES MANY GIFTS FOR RESTRICTED USE" on the left and "OLD MASTERS AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS." on the right. Below the header, there are two columns of text, each with a different topic.
The left column discusses the various gifts received by the university for restricted use, including donations for medical research, law school courses, and the Fogg Museum. It mentions specific amounts and purposes of the donations, such as $23,000 for medical research and $12,000 for the Harvard Dental School. The column also highlights the generosity of benefactors and the impact of their contributions on the university.
The right column focuses on the collection of old masters at Harvard University's Fogg Museum. It describes the strength and diversity of the collection, which includes works from Byzantine, Florentine, Sienese, and Spanish artists, among others. The column mentions specific paintings and artists, such as the "Madonna" by Fair-fax Murray, "The Descent from the Cross" by Spinello Aretino, and "The Temptation of St. Anthony" by Jan van Eyck. It also highlights the museum's acquisition of a portrait of Francis Child and J. R. Lowell, painted by an unknown artist.
Overall, the image showcases the university's commitment to advancing knowledge and preserving cultural heritage through the generous support of benefactors and the acquisition of valuable art collections.
The image depicts a scanned page from a publication, likely a newspaper or magazine, dated October 1920. The page features two distinct articles, each addressing different topics related to academic and cultural institutions.
The page provides a glimpse into the cultural and academic activities of the early 20th century, highlighting both charitable contributions to Harvard University and the rich art collection housed at the Fogg Art Museum. It reflects the era's emphasis on philanthropy, education, and the preservation of art.
This image depicts a yellowed page, likely from a vintage scrapbook or a book, containing two newspaper clippings or articles preserved on the page. The clippings are about significant events or updates related to Harvard University:
Left Article: Titled "UNIVERSITY RECEIVES MANY GIFTS FOR RESTRICTED USE," it discusses contributions to Harvard for research, law school courses, and other purposes. Specific bequests, such as medical research and the purchase of art (e.g., a Goya painting), are noted.
Right Article: Titled "OLD MASTERS AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS.," it describes an exhibition and catalog curated by the Fogg Museum on Old Masters and Renaissance paintings. The article highlights the museum's work under director Edward W. Forbes, addresses various collections, and praises Harvard's artistic contributions.
Handwritten notes in ink can be seen on the page, along with aged and brittle edges forming a border. The paper itself has an orange-brown patina, suggesting its age and preservation status.
The image shows an open book or a two-page spread of a magazine or newspaper. The left page is headlined with "UNIVERSITY RECEIVES MANY GIFTS FOR RESTRICTED USE" and features a smaller text block underneath detailing various donations to an unnamed university, mentioning the Fogg Museum at Harvard University, the William J. Wright Scholarship Fund, among others.
The right page has the headline "OLD MASTERS AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS." and continues with text discussing the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, referencing particular artworks and relevant figures associated with the museum.
The pages are aged, showing some discoloration and wear. The left page, near the bottom, exhibits a handwritten note in what appears to be cursive, adding a personal touch that is not part of the original printed material.
The document is mounted on a mat board or is possibly framed, which suggests that it may be part of an exhibit, collection, or archive. You can also notice in the photograph that the paper's edges are tattered, hinting at the document's fragility and age.
This image depicts two newspaper clippings on a brown paper background. The clipping on the left is titled "University Receives Many Gifts for Restricted Use" and is dated October 1920. It discusses various bequests received by Harvard University, including funds for medical research and law school courses, as well as donations to the Fogg Museum and other parts of the university. Specific bequests mentioned include the William J. and Georgianna B. Wright Fund, the Jonathan B. Holmes Fund, and contributions by Henry H. Sherman to the Dental School. Additionally, Sherman donated $6000 for a purchase of a painting by Goya for the Fogg Museum.
The clipping on the right is titled "Old Masters at Cambridge, Mass." and includes a handwritten annotation at the top: "Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. Collection of Medieval and Renaissance Paintings. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ($4.50)." This article discusses a special loan exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, curated with the help of Mr. Benson and the secretary Miss Margaret Richmond, who produced a catalogue. The exhibition includes paintings from various European collections, including works from the Medici gallery, and pieces from the British and Spanish collections, among others. Specific contributors to the exhibition include Edward W. Forbes, Sir Frederick Cook, and Mr. Henry C. Frick.