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ARCH.2003.22, Rendition: 808973
The image depicts a page from a historical document or archive, likely a newspaper or university bulletin. The content is dated April 12, 1922, and it contains several articles and notices. Here's a breakdown of the visible elements:
Top Left Article:
Top Right Notice:
Center Left Article:
Center Right Notice:
Bottom Left Notice:
Right Column:
Additional Clippings:
The document appears to be a historical record of appointments, announcements, and events from 1922 at Harvard University, focusing on the newly appointed Dean of the Architectural School and related academic activities.
This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook featuring clippings of articles and announcements from various publications, primarily focused on academic and art-related news from around 1922. The page is dominated by a central article about George Harold Edgell, who has been chosen as the new Dean of the Harvard School of Architecture and promoted to an associate professorship of fine arts. The article provides a brief biography of Edgell, highlighting his educational background and professional experience.
Surrounding this main article are several smaller clippings. These include announcements of lectures and exhibitions, such as one at the Fogg Art Museum featuring works by Rembrandt. There are also notices about appointments and meetings, such as the appointment of Robert Howard Lord as an associate professor of history and the meetings of the Board of Overseers.
The clippings are from various sources, including "American Art News," "Gazette," and "Cambridge Tribune," and are dated from April 8 to April 22, 1922. Some of the clippings are handwritten, adding a personal touch to the compilation. The overall layout suggests that this page is part of a larger collection, likely a personal or institutional scrapbook dedicated to recording significant events and appointments within the academic and art communities of the time.
This image shows an open, aged page from a historical publication — likely a Harvard University bulletin, newsletter, or official record — dated April 1922. The page is yellowed and slightly worn at the edges, indicating its age. It contains typewritten text with handwritten annotations in ink, suggesting it was used for personal reference or administrative tracking.
The content is structured in columns and announces several university appointments and events:
Main Headline (Left Column):
PROF. G. H. EDELL ’09 IS CHOSEN DEAN OF ARCHITECTURAL SCHOOL
This section announces the appointment of Professor George H. Edgell as Dean of the Harvard School of Architecture, effective next September, following the death of Dean H. Langford Warren in 1917. It outlines his background: a 1909 graduate of Harvard, former assistant professor at the University of Rome, and since 1912 a professor of the history of Italian art at Harvard. He has also served as acting dean and will assume full duties after September.
Right Column — Appointments & Events for April 1922:
April 12, 1922 — Wednesday:
Meetings of the Board of Overseers:
Other Notable Notes and Clippings:
Rembrandt Loan to Fogg Museum (April 1922): Details an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring works by Rembrandt and other Old Masters (Dürer, Leonardo, van Dyck, Holbein, etc.), including three drawings by Rembrandt, two by Dürer, and works by Ingres and Chardin.
American Art Review — April 8, 1922: Notes a loan collection of drawings, highlighting Rembrandt’s “The Designer of the Lion,” Dürer’s drawings, and a French group including Ingres and Chardin.
Cambridge Tribune clipping — April 22, 1922: Announcement for William Belden Noble Lectures by Professor John Kelman of the University of Toronto, to be held at Phillips Brooks House. Also mentions an exhibition of “Michelangelo: The Master and His Works,” illustrated with reproductions in color, at the Fogg Art Museum.
Handwritten Annotations:
These suggest that the page was actively referenced or annotated by someone involved in tracking academic appointments or events — perhaps an administrator, faculty member, or researcher.
Overall Impression:
The document provides a snapshot of academic life at Harvard University in 1922, particularly within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and the School of Architecture. It captures the transition of leadership after a long vacancy, the scholarly activities of the Fogg Art Museum, and the cultural programming surrounding art and history. The handwritten notes reinforce its function as an archival or working document, likely from an administrator’s or faculty member’s personal records. The paper’s condition and the typographic style are typical of early 20th-century institutional publications.
The image is of an open book, showcasing several pages with printed text and photographs. The book appears to be a collection of announcements, articles, and news related to academic appointments, exhibitions, and lectures. The pages are slightly yellowed, indicating age.
On the left page, there is a photograph of a man with a mustache and beard, wearing a suit and tie. Below the photograph, there is a caption that reads "DEAN G. H. EDGELL '09." Above the photograph, there is a heading that reads "PROF. G. H. EDGELL '09 IS CHOSEN DEAN OF ARCHITECTURAL SCHOOL." The text below the photograph provides additional information about Dean Edgell's appointment and his background.
On the right page, there are several sections with headings such as "LECTURES," "APPOINTMENTS," and "MEETINGS." Under these headings, there are announcements about lectures, appointments of professors, and meetings of various committees. The text is printed in a serif font, and some sections have subheadings and dates.
The overall appearance of the book suggests that it is a historical document, possibly from an academic institution, recording important events and appointments within the institution. The presence of photographs and detailed announcements indicates that the book was likely used to inform and engage the academic community.
The image is of a page from a book. The book is opened to a page that has a combination of text and images. The text is in black ink and appears to be from a newspaper or magazine. It contains articles and announcements related to art, architecture, and academic appointments. There are also images of people, buildings, and artworks. The page has a historical feel to it, with references to events and people from the early 20th century.
The image shows an open page from a historical document, likely a university or institutional record book. The left page features a formal announcement or news article about Professor G. H. Edgell, who has been chosen as the Dean of the Architectural School. The text highlights key details about Edgell, including his academic background, his promotion to Associate Professor, and his appointment as Secretary to the Committee on Choice of Electives. The article also mentions his academic achievements, such as his work in Renaissance studies and his role as a secretary to the commission on the United States National Gallery of Art.
On the right page, there is a handwritten section at the top, dated Wednesday, April 12, which appears to be a note or annotation. Below this, the page contains typed entries detailing appointments and meetings for the year 1922. These entries include names, titles, and dates, such as:
The document also includes a handwritten note at the bottom of the right page, dated April 13, 1922, which appears to be a reminder or instruction related to an upcoming event or meeting. The overall layout suggests this is an official record or logbook used for tracking appointments, meetings, and administrative details within an academic or institutional setting. The formal tone and structured format indicate its use in an official capacity, likely within a university or similar organization.
This image presents a page from an old book, featuring a newspaper clipping with the headline "PROF. G. H. EDGELL '09 IS CHOSEN DEAN OF ARCHITECTURAL SCHOOL" in bold black text at the top left corner. The article discusses the appointment of Professor G. H. Edgell as the new dean of the Harvard School of Architecture.
Adjacent to the article is a black-and-white photograph of a man, likely Professor Edgell, wearing a suit and tie. The rest of the page appears to be a scrapbook or journal, with various handwritten notes and newspaper clippings pasted onto it. The background of the page is a light brown color, suggesting that it may be an old or vintage book.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the past, showcasing a significant event in the history of Harvard University's School of Architecture.
The image presents a page from an old book or newspaper, featuring a mix of text and images. The page is divided into two columns of text, with the left column containing a portrait of a man and the right column listing various appointments and meetings.
In summary, the image shows a page from an old book or newspaper that features a portrait of a man and a list of appointments and meetings. The text is written in a formal style and includes headings and subheadings to organize the content.
The image depicts an open book, likely a scrapbook or photo album, with yellowed pages and a worn cover. The left page features a newspaper clipping announcing the appointment of Prof. G.H. Edgell '09 as Dean of the Architectural School, accompanied by a black-and-white photograph of him.
The right page contains a calendar entry for Wednesday, April 12, listing various lectures and appointments. Several newspaper clippings are pasted onto this page, detailing art exhibitions and other events. The overall appearance of the book suggests that it is old and has been handled extensively, with signs of wear and tear evident on its pages and cover.
The image presents a vintage, open book with yellowed pages, featuring a newspaper clipping and handwritten notes. The left page displays a black-and-white photograph of a man in a suit, accompanied by an article about Professor G.H. Edgell's appointment as Dean of the Architectural School. The right page contains a list of appointments, including lectures and meetings, with some handwritten notes and corrections.
Key Features:
Background: