Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts an open page from a newspaper or magazine, specifically from the "Crimson," dated March 18, 1949. The page is divided into multiple columns of text, and the content appears to be related to art and academic events.

Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Headline and Article:

   • Headline: "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART"
   • Subheadline: "Professor of Fine Arts Will Speak at 4:30 o'Clock This Afternoon in the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series"
   • Content: The article announces that Professor Edgell, a professor of Fine Arts, will deliver a lecture at 4:30 PM in the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series. The lecture is open to the public and will be held at the Radcliffe Gymnasium. Tickets are available at the door for $1.50. The lecture is part of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series, which aims to promote the arts and sciences. Professor Edgell is noted for his expertise in art and his contributions to various institutions.

2. Second Article:

   • Headline: "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS EDGELL"
   • Subheadline: "No Man Better in Exquisite Use of Form or Handling of Line, Declares Fine Arts Professor"
   • Content: This article discusses Professor Edgell's views on Leonardo da Vinci, particularly his technical mastery in painting. Edgell praises da Vinci's use of form and line, describing him as a "thinker" and a master of his craft. The article mentions that Edgell's lecture will focus on da Vinci's contributions to art and his influence on subsequent artists.

3. Additional Information:

   • The page also includes a small announcement about a lecture by Michael M. McMahon on "The Technique of Fresco Painting" to be held at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • There is a mention of a total amount of $624,581.38, which seems to be related to a financial report or payment of pledges.
   • The page includes a small advertisement for a "Canvas for Radcliffe" event.

The layout of the page is typical of a newspaper, with clear headlines, subheadlines, and columns of text. The content is primarily focused on academic and artistic events, reflecting the cultural and intellectual activities of the time.

The image is a page from a newspaper, likely from the late 19th or early 20th century, containing several news articles and announcements. Here's a detailed summary of the visible content:

1. Top Left Corner: "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art"

   • This section announces that Professor of Fine Arts Edgell will give a lecture titled "Leonardo da Vinci and the Beginning of Modern Painting" at 4:30 PM on a specific date. The lecture is part of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series.

2. Top Right Corner: "Da Vinci Technically Supreme, Says Edgell"

   • This article discusses Edgell's lecture on Leonardo da Vinci. It notes that the talk will focus on how Leonardo da Vinci was primarily a thinker rather than just a painter. It mentions that Edgell will emphasize his unique use of form and handling of line.

3. Middle Left: "Elizabethan Recitals"

   • Announces recitals by Elizabethan musicians, including Emma Danby and Elizabeth Widdicombe, with specific dates and locations.

4. Middle Left: "Payment of Pledges"

   • Discusses the payment of pledges for July 1926, noting that a fundraiser is needed to cover the costs.

5. Bottom Left: "Seats for $1.00 and $0.50"

   • Advertisement for seats available at $1.00 and $0.50 for a particular event, possibly a lecture or exhibition.

6. Bottom Left: "Lippincott's Good Will Cancel"

   • A brief mention about the cancellation of Lippincott's event due to unspecified reasons.

7. Bottom Center: "To Speak in Fogg Art Museum"

   • Announces a lecture titled "Taghandling in Classic Lands" by Professor W. B. McDaniel at 8 PM. The lecture is part of the Fogg Art Museum's series.

8. Bottom Right: "Canvass for Radcliffe"

   • A call for support or participation in a canvass (campaign) for Radcliffe.

The newspaper page includes various announcements, articles, and advertisements related to lectures, events, and fundraisers, reflecting the cultural and academic activities of that period.

The image shows an open, yellowed newspaper with various articles and advertisements. The left page features a large advertisement for a lecture by Professor of Fine Arts, titled 'EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART,' scheduled for March 23 at 4:30 PM in Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series. The lecture, open to the public, will focus on 'Leonardo da Vinci and the Beginning of Modern Painting,' with tickets available at the door for 50 cents. Other smaller articles and ads include an announcement for Elizabethan Recitals by Mrs. H. E. D. and an ad for a payment of pledges for the Radcliffe College Building Fund.

The right page features a continuation of the article 'DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS EDGELL,' which elaborates on Professor Edgell's views on Leonardo da Vinci's artistic techniques and his influence on modern art. Another article, 'TO SPEAK IN FOGG ART MUSEUM,' mentions Professor W. B. McDaniel's lecture on 'Sculpture in Classic Lands' at the Fogg Art Museum. There are also smaller ads and notices, including one for seats at $1.00 and 50 cents, and an ad related to the payment of pledges for the Radcliffe College Building Fund. The date 'March 23, 1923' is noted at the top of both pages.

The image depicts a page from an old newspaper, featuring several articles and announcements. Here are the key details:

1. Main Article Headline:

   • "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art"
   • The subheading mentions that Professor of Fine Arts Will Speak at 4:30 o'Clock This Afternoon in the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series.

2. Secondary Headline:

   • "Da Vinci Technically Supreme, Says Edgell"
   • This article explains that Professor Edgell considers Leonardo da Vinci the greatest painter primarily due to his mastery of form and handling of line, rather than his intellectual contributions.

3. Content of the Articles:

   • The lecture by Professor George Harold Edgell will be on Leonardo da Vinci, focusing on his beginnings in Florentine art and his impact on modern painting.
   • Edgell's lecture will be illustrated by lantern slides.
   • The article mentions that Edgell finds da Vinci's technical skill unparalleled, particularly his draftsmanship and use of chiaroscuro.

4. Other News Items:

   • Elizabethan Recitals:
     • An announcement for an upcoming recital by the Dunlap-Babcock duo, performing Elizabethan music at Paine Hall.
   • Pledges:
     • A report on the total amount of pledges to date, amounting to $624,583.39.
   • Fogg Art Museum:
     • An announcement for a lecture on "Township in Classical Lands" by Professor W. R. McDavitt.
   • Seats for Concerts:
     • Information about the availability of seats for concerts at $1.00 and 50 cents.
   • Liffe's Good Will Candidate:
     • A short piece on a political candidate named Liffe.
   • Canvass for Radcliffe:
     • A brief note about canvassing efforts for Radcliffe College.

Overall, the page is filled with educational and cultural news, focusing heavily on art lectures and events, particularly those related to Leonardo da Vinci and music recitals.

The image shows a section of an old newspaper, specifically from the "Christian Science Monitor" dated March 12, 1923. The page contains several articles:

1. Headline Article: "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art"

   • Subheadline: "Professor of Fine Arts Will Speak at 4:30 o'Clock This Afternoon in the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series."
   • Content: This article announces a lecture by Professor G. H. Edgell on "Leonardo da Vinci and the Beginning of Modern Painting." The lecture is part of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund series and will be held at 4:30 PM. Tickets are sold at the door for $1.50, with a limit of two per person. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon slides.

2. Article: "Da Vinci Technically Supreme, Says Edgell"

   • Subheadline: "No Man Better in Exquisite Use of Form or Handling of Line, Declares Fine Arts Professor—Great Painter Was Primarily a Thinker."
   • Content: This article discusses Professor Edgell's view of Leonardo da Vinci, emphasizing that he was the greatest painter of his time. Edgell praises da Vinci's technical skills, particularly his use of form and line. The article also mentions da Vinci's versatility in various fields, such as anatomy, architecture, and engineering, and his ability to plan and execute large-scale projects.

3. Other Articles:

   • Elizabeth Rectals: A brief article about Elizabeth and her husband, discussing their activities and a recent visit to a museum.
   • Payment of Pledges: A note about the payment of pledges for a project, with a total amount of $624.583.30.
   • Seats for $1.00 and $0.50: An announcement about seats available for $1.00 and $0.50 for an upcoming event.
   • To Speak in Fogg Art Museum: An announcement that Professor W. B. McDaniel will lecture on "Tagabonding in Classic Lands."
   • Clifford’s Good Will Candor: A brief note about Clifford's candor and his goodwill towards France.
   • Canvas for Radcliffe: A mention of a canvas for the Radcliffe Institute.

The page is yellowed, indicating its age, and there are some stains and creases, typical of an old newspaper.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from the early 20th century. Here's a detailed summary of the content visible in the image:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • The clipping is from a newspaper article titled "News from the Districts."
   • It mentions the opening of the Elizabeth Rectory and the sale of the old rectory of St. Mary's in Plymouth, Massachusetts, to the Sisters of St. Joseph.
   • There is an announcement of the sale of a house in the district, followed by a mention of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund series.

2. Top Center:

   • An announcement for a lecture by Professor Edgell on art, scheduled for March 23 at 4:30 PM in the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series.
   • The lecture is titled "Leonardo da Vinci and the Beginning of Modern Painting."

3. Top Right Corner:

   • A detailed article on the lecture by Professor Edgell, titled "Da Vinci Technically Supreme, Says Edgell."
   • The article discusses Leonardo da Vinci's work and his contributions to art, particularly his use of form and line.
   • It mentions that the lecture will be illustrated with slides and discusses the artist's early influences and his style, comparing him to other painters like Michelangelo and Raphael.
   • Professor Edgell is noted for his expertise in the subject, and the lecture aims to provide insights into da Vinci's mastery and unique techniques.

4. Middle Left:

   • A notice about a payment of pledges for Radcliffe, mentioning a total of $624.58.30 as of July 1, 1920.
   • Information about the payment of pledges and the details of the pledge list.

5. Middle Center:

   • An announcement about a lecture titled "Taghbonding in Classic Lands" by Professor W. B. McDaniel at the Fogg Art Museum, scheduled for March 27.

6. Middle Right:

   • A continuation of the article about Leonardo da Vinci, emphasizing his unique and supreme technical skills.
   • The text elaborates on how Leonardo's style and approach were revolutionary and ahead of his contemporaries.

7. Bottom Left:

   • Information about the Radcliffe College's goodwill and its ongoing efforts to raise funds.

8. Bottom Center:

   • A notice about the sale of a house in the Radcliffe area, mentioning the involvement of the Boston Realty Trust.

Overall, the clippings focus on art lectures, historical and educational announcements related to Radcliffe College, and a detailed discussion of Leonardo da Vinci's artistic contributions.

The image displays a scanned page from a vintage newspaper or magazine, the paper showing some age with creases and slight discoloration towards the edges. The date "Jan 25 1928" is handwritten at the top of the page, indicating the date for which the content was relevant.

The page includes several articles. The main headline reads "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS EDGELL," which appears to refer to a lecture or a commentary on Leonardo da Vinci's technical abilities as an artist. There is a subheading stating "No Man Better in Exquisite Use of Form or Handling of Line, Declares Fine Arts Professor—Great Painter Was Primarily a Thinker." This suggests the content discusses the skills and philosophical aspects of Leonardo's work.

Other visible articles include "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART" and "IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC" as well as several smaller sections and news briefs. From the visible text, it seems that the paper might be related to academic discussions and public lectures likely occurring at a university or museum setting, given the references to professors, public lectures, and art.

There are also indications of continued articles or information, with indications such as "Turn to Page 4, Column 8."

In the lower left, there's a section about pledges titled "PAYMENT OF PLEDGES," and below that, there's an advertisement for "ELIZABETHAN RECITALS."

It's notable that the view of the document is limited, as there are parts of the text at the margins that are cut off, so not everything can be read in full context. Also, there's a binding visible on the right edge of the image, suggesting that this page is part of a bound archive or collection of newspapers.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album with newspaper clippings pasted onto the right-hand page. These clippings appear to be articles related to art lectures and discussions about Leonardo da Vinci.

The largest article, titled "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS EDGELL," discusses a lecture by Professor G. H. Edgell, praising Leonardo da Vinci as a master of form and handling of line, describing him as primarily a thinker and highlighting his unique style compared to his contemporaries. It mentions da Vinci's biography briefly and his influence in art history.

To the left, there is a smaller article titled "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART," announcing a lecture by Professor G. H. Edgell about Leonardo da Vinci and the beginning of modern painting, part of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series.

At the bottom left, a very small clipping titled "TO SPEAK IN FOGG ART MUSEUM" mentions a lecture by Professor W. B. McDaniel about "Vagabonding in Classic Lands" at the Fogg Art Museum.

The articles are dated from March 1923, based on handwritten notes on the clippings. The scrapbook page is aged, with fold marks and slight discoloration visible. The left side of the image shows the edge of the adjoining page with partial text but mostly out of focus or cut off.

The image shows an open book with text on both pages. The book is titled "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art." The left page has a headline that reads "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art," followed by a brief description of the lecture and the speaker's name. The right page has a headline that reads "Da Vinci Technically Supreme, Says Edgell," followed by a detailed description of the lecture and the speaker's perspective on Leonardo da Vinci's technical skills. The text is written in a formal tone and appears to be from a newspaper or magazine.

The image shows an open book with two visible pages. The left page is titled "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art" and appears to be a program or announcement for a lecture scheduled for March 12, 1924, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Series. The lecture is described as being open to the public and will focus on the topic "Leonardo da Vinci—Subject Will Be 'The Beginning of Modern Painting.'" The text provides details about the speaker, Professor Edgell, and mentions that tickets are available for $1.50, with the lecture being the ninth in the series. There is also a note about the Radcliffe Endowment Fund and its purpose.

The right page is titled "Da Vinci Technically Supreme, Says Edgell" and contains an article or essay discussing Leonardo da Vinci's artistic achievements. The article emphasizes da Vinci's technical mastery, noting that he was "No Man Better in Exquisite Use of Form or Handling of Line." It delves into da Vinci's early life, his training, and his contributions to various fields, including painting, sculpture, and engineering. The text highlights da Vinci's unique style, his psychological approach to art, and his innovations in technique. The article also references da Vinci's contemporaries and his lasting impact on art history.

The book itself appears to be an old, possibly vintage publication, with aged paper and visible wear, including a small tear or crease near the spine. The text is printed in a serif font typical of early 20th-century publications, and the layout includes headings, subheadings, and descriptive paragraphs. The overall appearance suggests that this is a historical document or archive, possibly from a newspaper or a collection of lectures and essays.