Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a scanned page from a book or a document. The page features a black and white photograph of a sculpted head, likely from ancient Greek times, labeled as "Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B.C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi." The photograph is accompanied by a detailed description of the sculpture and the donor, L. Melano Rossi.

The page also includes a text titled "A Greek Sculpture," which provides additional information about the sculpture, its historical context, and the donor's contributions. The text discusses the provenance of the sculpture, its potential origin, and its significance as a work of art from the Hellenistic period. The page appears to be part of a larger document or book, as other pages are visible on the left and right sides, although the content of those pages is partially cut off. The overall appearance of the page suggests it is from a historical or academic source, possibly related to art history or archaeology.

This is a photograph of an open book or document with a clipping about an early Greek sculpture. The left page features a photograph of a sculpted head of a Greek maiden, described as possibly dating from the fourth century B.C. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads:

"Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B.C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi"

The right page contains an article titled "A Greek Sculpture," which discusses the head of a Greek maiden, likely the work of a sculptor from the fourth century B.C. The article mentions that the Fogg Art Museum has recently received this gift from Cavaliere L. Melano Rossi, who was a vice-consul and acting consul in Boston. The article provides details about Rossi's background, his travels, and his lectures. It also describes the sculpture, noting its features and its historical context, suggesting it may have been part of a statue dedicated to Athena on the Acropolis at Athens. The article concludes by highlighting the artistic quality and significance of the sculpture.

The pages appear to be from an old book or scrapbook, with the text and image printed on aged paper. There are some signs of wear and tear, indicating that the document is quite old. The image and text are well-preserved, making the content legible and informative.

This image displays an open book or scrapbook, showing a single page that features a newspaper clipping. The clipping is about an ancient Greek sculpture and is the central focus of the page.

Here is a detailed description:

• Overall Layout: The page is from a book with a dark red or maroon hardcover binding visible on the left side. The paper is aged, with a yellowish-brown tint. The newspaper clipping is pasted centrally on the left-hand page.

• The Clipping:

  • Headline: At the top, the main headline reads "An Early Greek Sculpture". A handwritten note, possibly a date or catalog number, "Francis K. Stegner 8, 1922," is visible above this headline. In the top right corner of the clipping, the number "66" is handwritten in pencil.
  • Photograph: The left side of the clipping features a black-and-white photograph of a marble sculpture. It is a bust, showing the head and upper shoulders of a young woman, likely a maiden, with a serene expression. Her hair is pulled back from her face. The sculpture is mounted on a simple rectangular plinth.
  • Caption: Below the photograph, a caption reads: "Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B. C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rosii".
  • Article Text: To the right of the photograph is a column of text under the sub-headline "A GREEK SCULPTURE". The article details the acquisition of the sculpture by the Fogg Art Museum, noting it was a gift from Cavaliere L. Melano Rosii. It describes the sculpture as the head of a Greek maiden, probably from the 4th century B.C., and identifies it as likely representing the goddess Artemis (referred to as "Greece"). The text also mentions the sculptor Cavaliere Rosii, who is noted as an author and traveler who has written about his experiences in Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina. The article discusses the artistic style, mentioning the "hollowing out" technique ("hollows from the forehead") and its relation to "Archaistic age" sculptures. It notes the sculpture was intended for the Acropolis in Athens and is now a notable addition to the Fogg Museum's collection.

• The Book: The page to the right of the clipping is also visible and contains dense, printed text, suggesting this is a scrapbook or journal compiled from various clippings and articles. The edges of the pages are uneven and slightly frayed, characteristic of an older, well-used book.

In summary, the image shows a page from an old scrapbook preserving a 1922 newspaper article. The article announces the donation of a significant 4th-century B.C. Greek marble bust to the Fogg Art Museum, providing historical and artistic context for the artifact.

The image depicts an open book with two pages visible. On the left page, there is a photograph of a sculpture of a human head. The head is bald and appears to be made of stone. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads, "Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B. C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi."

On the right page, there is a newspaper clipping with the headline "A Greek Sculpture" and a photograph of the same sculpture. The clipping includes a description of the sculpture, which is said to be the head of a Greek maiden from the fourth century B.C. It was presented to the Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi. The article also mentions that the sculpture is an early example of Greek art and is of significant historical and artistic value.

The book appears to be a collection of articles or essays, as the pages are filled with text and images related to art and history. The image suggests that the book is a valuable resource for those interested in studying the history and culture of ancient Greece.

An open book with a blurry image of a head sculpture is placed on a gray surface. The book has a brown cover with a red border. The text "An Early Greek Sculpture" is written on the upper left side of the book. The image of the head sculpture is in black and white and is placed on the left side of the book. The text "A Greek Sculpture" is written on the right side of the book.

The image shows an open book with a detailed article about an ancient Greek sculpture. The left page features a black-and-white photograph of a sculpted head, identified as "Sculpted Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B.C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi." The photograph depicts a stylized, abstract head with a smooth, polished surface, characteristic of ancient Greek sculpture. The head appears to be carved from stone, showcasing the delicate and refined craftsmanship typical of the period.

The right page contains the accompanying text titled "A Greek Sculpture," which provides a detailed description and historical context of the artwork. The text discusses the sculpture's origin, its discovery, and its significance in the study of ancient Greek art. It mentions that the sculpture was presented to the Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi and highlights its probable dating to the Fourth Century B.C. The article also delves into the artistic techniques used, such as the treatment of hair and the stylized features, and compares the sculpture to other works from the same period. The text is formatted in a scholarly style, with references to other scholars and historical sources, indicating its academic purpose. The overall presentation suggests that this is part of a catalog or exhibition guide, likely from a museum or academic publication.

The image displays an open book with a bound maroon cover on the left side, appearing aged and slightly faded. The left page shows a clipping with text and the title "An Early Greek Sculpture." Below the title, a caption reads: "Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B.C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Metaxa Rintz." The right page of the book continues the same article, discussing details pertaining to Greek sculpture. The pages are yellowed with age and show signs of wear, with some discoloration and fraying at the edges. It seems to be a scholarly or academic book given the nature of the content and the detailed discussion within the text.

This image depicts a page from what appears to be a scrapbook or archival collection. The page includes a newspaper clipping with a photograph of a sculpture at the top and an article alongside it. The title of the clipping reads "An Early Greek Sculpture," and below the image, it notes that it is a "Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B.C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi." A detailed article is included to the right of the image, discussing the sculpture, likely providing historical and artistic context. The scrapbook appears to contain multiple pages, bound into a red cover with visible text and annotations, including a handwritten date: "Nov. 5, 1922." The clipping is carefully mounted, and a rectangular area of lighter paper beneath the image suggests preservation efforts or a specific layout for archival purposes.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album page containing a newspaper clipping about an early Greek sculpture. The clipping is titled "An Early Greek Sculpture," with a subheading describing it as the "Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B.C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi." There is a black-and-white image of the sculpture, which appears to be a bust of a maiden from ancient Greece, though the face is obscured.

To the right of the image, there is a column of text titled "A Greek Sculpture," providing detailed information about the sculpture. It mentions that it is "Head of a Greek Maiden, Probably the Work of Some Sculptor of the Fourth Century B.C.," and credits the Fogg Art Museum and L. Melano Rossi for the piece. The text elaborates on the history and significance of the sculpture, its artistic qualities, and related cultural context, including references to similar works, the period it represents, and techniques used in classical Greek sculpture.

The page is numbered "56" at the top center, and there is a handwritten note at the top of the clipping stating "Transcript, August 8, 1922." The page is part of a larger bound volume with a cloth cover. The overall appearance suggests this is a carefully preserved archival or research scrapbook on art history or classical sculpture.

This is a page from an old scrapbook or album. It features clipped newspaper items about ancient Greek sculpture. On the left is a black-and-white photograph of a sculpted head mounted on a pedestal, with the face obscured or blurred. Beneath it is a caption that reads something like “Sculptured Head of Greek Maiden, Probably of the Fourth Century B.C., Presented to Fogg Art Museum by L. Melano Rossi.” At the top of the page is a handwritten label: “An Early Greek Sculpture.” To the right is a vertical clipping titled “A GREEK SCULPTURE,” containing a block of text about the sculpture. The page shows aging: yellowed paper, taped or glued sections, a pale rectangular area where something was removed, and a few small notes like the number “56.” The book’s edge and spine are visible on the left.