Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or journal containing several newspaper clippings related to exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum. The clippings are dated from October and November 1921. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. English Cathedrals in Prints at the Fogg (Oct. 29, 1921)

   • The article discusses an exhibition of prints of English cathedrals by Mr. Kenneth John Conant at the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the detailed drawings of Lincoln, Durham, and Wells cathedrals. The exhibition is noted for its fine precision and the architectural beauty of the cathedrals depicted.

2. Drawings by Mr. Conant (Nov. 5, 1921)

   • This clipping reviews the same exhibition of drawings by Mr. Conant, emphasizing the detailed and intricate nature of the drawings. It mentions the exhibition's move to the Fogg Art Museum and the artist's skill in capturing the grandeur of English cathedrals.

3. Interesting Exhibit at Fogg Museum (Nov. 5, 1921)

   • This article announces an exhibition of Florentine illustrated books at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions that the books are from the collections of William A. White and Dr. Edward Clark Streeter, and the exhibition is curated by Lauren H. Dodge.

4. Lecture on Florentine Illustrated Books (Nov. 7, 1921)

   • A notice about a lecture by Lauren H. Dodge on Florentine illustrated books, scheduled for November 7 at the Fogg Art Museum. The lecture is open to the public.

5. Illustrated Books to Be Exhibited at Fogg Museum (Nov. 17, 1921)

   • This article announces an exhibition of Florentine illustrated books at the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the rarity and significance of the books, which are from the collections of William A. White and Dr. Edward Clark Streeter. The exhibition is noted for showcasing some of the greatest treasures of Florentine book illustration.

6. Article on A Fra Angelico for Harvard (Nov. ??, 1921)

   • A small clipping mentioning an article titled "A Fra Angelico for Harvard" in The Bulletin Magazine, Vol. XXXIX.

The clippings are neatly arranged on the page, indicating a careful collection of articles related to art exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum during the fall of 1921.

The image displays an open book with two visible pages. The left page features an article titled 'ENGLISH CATHEDRALS IN PRINTS AT THE FOGG,' dated 'Cambridge, Oct. 27, 1931.' The article discusses an exhibition of twenty-two pencil drawings by Kenneth John Conant at the Fogg Art Museum, focusing on the detailed drawings of English cathedrals such as Lincoln, Durham, and Wells. The text appreciates Conant's work, highlighting his ability to capture the architecture and aesthetic possibilities of these structures. The right page includes several sections, such as 'DRAWINGS BY MR. CONANT,' 'INTERESTING EXHIBIT AT FOGG ART MUSEUM,' and 'Lecture on Florentine Illustrated Books.' These sections provide additional details about the exhibition, including the artist's approach, and announce related events and exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, including a lecture on Florentine illustrated books and an exhibition of illuminated books from the Wellesley College Library and other collections. The text is interspersed with handwritten notes and dates, indicating personal annotations.

The image displays a page from a newspaper or magazine containing several articles and advertisements from the 1930s.

1. English Cathedrals in Prints at the Fogg:

   • The first article is titled "English Cathedrals in Prints at the Fogg" by K. J. Conant, dated November 21st. It discusses an exhibition of detailed drawings by John Conant Jr., showcasing Lincoln, Durham, and Wells cathedrals. The exhibition runs until the first week of November and features pencil drawings by Conant, highlighting his artistic training and the aesthetic possibilities of cathedral architecture.

2. Drawings by Mr. Conant:

   • Another article provides more details about the exhibition, noting that it includes pencil drawings of English cathedrals. It emphasizes Conant’s technical skill and the intricate details in his work, which are praised for their ability to capture the essence of the architecture.

3. Exhibition at Fogg Art Museum:

   • A brief article mentions an exhibition of pencil drawings in the Print Room of the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the exhibition’s focus on Spanish buildings and the inclusion of drawings by Conant, Mr. Knight, and others.

4. Interested Exhibit at Fogg Art Museum:

   • This article describes an exhibition of illuminated manuscripts and books, including rare and valuable examples from the Savile and Savarollo collections. It notes the presence of the Morgan Library and other significant collections.

5. Lecture on Florentine Illustrated Books:

   • An article announces a lecture on Florentine illustrated books by Laura H. Dudley, curator of the print collection at the Fogg Museum, scheduled for November 7th at 3:00 PM in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum.

6. Illustrated Books to be Exhibited at Fogg Museum:

   • This article details the exhibition of two recently acquired Florentine collections, including valuable examples, and mentions the acquisition of a collection from the University of Virginia.

7. Article on A Fra Angelico for Harvard:

   • The final piece is a short article titled "A Fra Angelico for Harvard" by Tancred Borhous in The Burlington Magazine, dated November 15, 1931. It discusses a potential acquisition for Harvard University.

The articles and advertisements collectively highlight the cultural and artistic events centered around the Fogg Art Museum, showcasing exhibitions, lectures, and acquisitions of significant artworks and manuscripts.

The image shows pages from an old newspaper or magazine, specifically dated November 1931. The pages contain articles and notices related to exhibitions and lectures at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University.

1. Top Left Article:

   • Title: "English Cathedrals in Prints at the Fogg"
   • Author: K. J. Conant
   • Date: November 21, 1931
   • Content: This article discusses an exhibition of detailed drawings by Mr. Kenneth John Conant of Lincoln, Durham, and Wells cathedrals. The exhibition showcases his work in rendering the architecture of these cathedrals with a focus on the aesthetic possibilities utilized. The drawings are noted for their precision and the use of technical advancements like the staccato pencil stroke. The article also mentions the artist's ability to capture the nuances of architectural details, such as the intricate designs of the fan-vaulted ceilings in Lincoln Cathedral.

2. Top Middle Article:

   • Title: "Drawings by Mr. Conant"
   • Content: This is a short note mentioning an exhibition of twenty-two pencil drawings by Mr. Conant at the Fogg Art Museum. The drawings are described as being of Spanish buildings and the exhibition is noted to be a part of the Fogg Art Museum's series of exhibitions.

3. Top Right Article:

   • Title: "Interesting Exhibit at Fogg Art Museum"
   • Content: This article discusses an exhibition of illustrated books from the Fogg Art Museum's collection. The exhibition includes books from the Savonarola collection and the Sassoon collection, showcasing some of the finest examples of Florentine illustrated books.

4. Middle Left Article:

   • Title: "Aesthetic Possibilities Utilized"
   • Content: This is a continuation of the discussion on the detailed drawings of English cathedrals by Mr. Conant. It highlights the artistic techniques used, such as the strategic use of black ink to enhance the architectural details.

5. Middle Right Article:

   • Title: "Lecture on Florentine Illustrated Books"
   • Date: November 7, 1931
   • Content: This notice announces a lecture on Florentine illustrated books to be held in the Fogg Museum's Lecture Room. The lecture is scheduled for 4:30 PM and will be given by Laura H. Dudley, the curator of the print collection at the museum.

6. Bottom Article:

   • Title: "A Fra Angelico for Harvard"
   • Author: Tancred Borenius
   • Source: The Burlington Magazine, November 1931
   • Content: This article discusses the acquisition of a work by Fra Angelico for Harvard University, emphasizing its historical and artistic significance.

The articles and notices provide a snapshot of the cultural and academic activities at Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum during November 1931, highlighting exhibitions and lectures focused on art and architectural history.

The image shows an open book with newspaper clippings related to exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University. The clippings are from the years 1921 and 1924. Here's a detailed summary of each article:

1. English Cathedrals in Prints at the Fogg (November 27, 1921)

   • This article discusses an exhibition of detailed drawings of Lincoln, Durham, and Wells cathedrals by K. J. Connolly.
   • Connolly's drawings, which were initially intended for a book, were shown at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibition included pencil drawings of Spanish buildings by Palma and Avila, and Connolly's own work on Spanish cathedrals.
   • The article highlights Connolly's artistic skills, noting his ability to capture the intricate details and aesthetic qualities of the cathedrals, including the use of black for greater contrast and the depiction of architectural features like arches and buttresses.

2. Drawings by Mr. Connolly (November 7, 1921)

   • This article provides further details about the exhibition of Connolly’s drawings, emphasizing the beauty and technical skill in his works.
   • The drawings are noted for their detailed depiction of architectural features, such as the arches and tracery of cathedrals, and the use of shading to create depth.
   • The article also mentions Connolly’s ability to convey the artistic and historical significance of the cathedrals through his pencil work.

3. Interesting Exhibit at Fogg Art Museum (November 27, 1921)

   • This article covers an exhibition of Florentine illustrated books at the Fogg Museum.
   • The exhibit included rare and valuable books from the 15th and 16th centuries, such as works by Dante, Petrarch, and Boccaccio.
   • The collection was described as a significant addition to the museum’s holdings, with books from various notable libraries and collections, including the Pierpont Morgan Library, the Wellesley College Library, and the Harvard University Library.

4. Lecture on Florentine Illustrated Books (November 7, 1921)

   • This article announces a lecture on Florentine illustrated books given by Miss Laura H. Dudley at the Fogg Museum.
   • The lecture was part of a series connected to the exhibition of Florentine illustrated books, with Miss Dudley discussing the history and significance of these books.

5. Illustrated Books to be Exhibited at Fogg Museum (February 24, 1924)

   • This article describes a new exhibition of Florentine illustrated books at the Fogg Museum.
   • The exhibition included recently acquired rare and valuable examples from the 15th and 16th centuries, with a focus on books from the Savonarola collection and other notable collections.
   • The article mentions the rarity and value of the books, highlighting the importance of this exhibit for the study of Florentine art and book illustration.

These clippings collectively highlight the Fogg Art Museum's efforts to showcase significant historical and artistic works, focusing on architectural drawings and rare illustrated books from the Renaissance period.

The image displays several clippings from newspapers, specifically focusing on articles and announcements related to art and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, part of Harvard University.

1. English Cathedrals in Prints at the Fogg (Left Column):

   • This article discusses an exhibition of pencil drawings by K. J. Conant at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring detailed drawings of notable English cathedrals such as Durham, Lincoln, and Wells.
   • The exhibition includes approximately seventy-two drawings, providing a comprehensive survey of these architectural landmarks.
   • The article highlights the aesthetic and historical significance of these works, noting Conant's ability to capture the essence and grandeur of the cathedrals.

2. Drawings by Mr. Conant (Middle Column):

   • This piece elaborates on the pencil drawings by Kenneth John Conant that have been added to the Fogg Museum's collection.
   • It mentions that the drawings depict Spanish buildings and renderings of the Pyrenees, in addition to the English cathedrals.
   • The article notes the technical skill and artistic merit of the works, which are suitable for both professional training and artistic appreciation.

3. Interesting Exhibit at Fogg Art Museum (Right Column):

   • Announces an exhibition of Florentine illustrated books at the Fogg Art Museum, running from November 9 to December 30.
   • The exhibition features books from the 15th century, showcasing examples from notable libraries and collectors.
   • It highlights the significance of the Savonarola collection and other rare pieces, noting that some of the books have not been publicly exhibited before.

4. Lecture on Florentine Illustrated Books (Right Column, Bottom):

   • An announcement for a lecture by Myrtilla Avery on "Florentine Book Illustration" on November 19 at 4:30 p.m., in conjunction with the exhibition.
   • The lecture is open to the public.

5. Illustrated Books to be Exhibited at Fogg Museum (Bottom Right):

   • Details the upcoming exhibition of Florentine illustrated books, emphasizing the rarity and historical importance of the items to be displayed.

6. Article on "A Yea Angelico for Harvard" (Bottom Left):

   • An article from The Burlington Magazine by Taitched Borenius, dated November 1931, discussing a significant acquisition for Harvard, related to Fra Angelico.

Additionally, there are some notes and dates visible, such as "Sunday, Nov. 1, 1931" and "November 7, 1931," which appear to be the publication dates of the respective newspapers. The newspapers featured include the Cambridge Tribune.

The image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings and articles pasted on it. The clippings are related to art exhibitions, lectures, and reviews primarily from 1921. Topics include exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum focusing on English cathedrals in prints, pencil drawings by K.J. Conant, and Florentine illustrated books.

Some clippings mention specific events such as:

• An exhibition of twenty-two pencil drawings by K.J. Conant of English cathedrals at the Fogg Art Museum.
• A pencil drawing exhibition report by Mr. Conant.
• An interesting exhibit of Florentine illustrated books at the Fogg Art Museum, including details about the dates and special lectures.
• A lecture on Florentine illustrated books with a note about a speaker, Miss Laura H. Dudley.
• An article titled "A Fra Angelico for Harvard" by Tancred Borenius published in The Burlington Magazine dated November 15, 1921.

The page has a slightly aged appearance with yellowed paper and a red border or cover around the edges, suggesting this is from an older scrapbook or archival collection. The articles are pasted in different shapes and sizes with some handwritten notes and dates visible, including November 5, 1921, and November 7, 1921. The text is predominantly typed or printed in serif fonts typical of early 20th-century newspapers and magazines.

This image displays a page of what appears to be a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to art exhibitions and museum collections. On the left side, a full-page article is headlined "ENGLISH CATHEDRALS IN PRINTS AT THE FOGG," referring to an exhibition of detailed drawings of English cathedrals from Lincoln, Durham, and Wells at the Fogg Art Museum. This article provides insights into Kenneth John Conant's work, the artist of the exhibition, and offers some analysis on cathedral architecture and various aspects of Gothic art.

Several smaller articles and notes are visible on the right side of the page. These clippings discuss different exhibitions and items of interest related to the Fogg Art Museum, including drawings by M. Constant, the Rothschild print collection, an exhibition of Florentine illustrated books, and other valuable collections that are on view or have been loaned to the museum.

There's also a handwritten note dated "Tuesday, April 7, 1921." The collection of articles is pasted onto pages that are part of a bound volume, as indicated by the binding visible on the left edge of the image. The bottom left shows a mention of "THE BURLINGTON MAGAZINE," suggesting that some clippings might have come from that publication.

The overall content of these pasted articles indicates a historical archive that would be of interest to those researching early 20th-century art exhibitions, particularly in the context of the Fogg Museum or related academic research.

The image shows an open book, likely a magazine or journal, with visible text and illustrations. The book appears to be from the early 20th century, as indicated by the date "Nov. 15, 1921" printed at the bottom of the right page. The left page is titled "ENGLISH CATHEDRALS IN PRINTS AT THE FOGG," dated "Oct. 27, 1921," and is authored by K. J. Conant. The article discusses an exhibition of twenty-two pencil drawings by Mr. Conant, displayed at the Fogg Art Museum, showcasing detailed views of English cathedrals. The text highlights the artistic and architectural qualities of the drawings, emphasizing their unique perspective and technical execution.

The right page features two articles:

1. "INTERESTING EXHIBIT AT FOGG MUSEUM": This article describes an upcoming exhibition of Florentine illustrated books, including a collection of rare and valuable manuscripts. It mentions the exhibition dates (December 8th to 21st) and provides details about the books on display, such as works from the Savonarola collection and the Strozzi Library.
2. "LECTURE ON FLORENTINE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS": This section announces a lecture by Laura H. Dudley, scheduled for November 9th at 4:30 p.m. in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Museum. The lecture will focus on a collection of Florentine illustrated books, with an exhibition of the same books to be held concurrently.

The book has handwritten notes and markings, including a signature and date ("Sunday, Nov. 7, 1921") on the left page, and another date ("Cannon, Nov. 17, 1926") on the right page. The overall condition of the book suggests it is an antique or historical artifact, with aged paper and visible wear. The layout and typography are consistent with early 20th-century printing styles.

The image is of an open book with a magazine spread. The magazine is titled "The Burlington Magazine" and the date is November 15, 1931. The magazine spread features two articles. The first article is titled "English Cathedrals in Prints at the Fogg" and discusses an exhibition of pencil drawings of English cathedrals by Mr. Kenneth John Conant. The second article is titled "Drawings by Mr. Conant" and discusses an exhibition of pencil drawings of Spanish buildings by Mr. Conant.