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ARCH.2003.22, Rendition: 809179
The image shows a page from an old book or newspaper clippings collection. It contains several articles with titles such as "FOGG MUSEUM LOANS ITS ART FORGERIES," "Mixed Paint With Eggs," and "The Printer and His Product." The articles appear to be historical news pieces, likely from the early 20th century, discussing topics related to art, museums, and printing. The articles are pasted onto the page with tape, and some contain handwritten notes or labels, indicating they might have been collected for reference or study. The overall appearance suggests that this is a collection of historical artifacts, possibly related to art history or museum studies.
This image shows an open scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings from 1924. The clippings are from various newspapers and are about the Fogg Museum. The main headline reads "Fogg Museum Loans Its Art Forgeries," and it discusses how some notable examples of art forgeries were entered into a unique English exhibit. Another clipping mentions that the Fogg Museum has stopped excavation work due to conditions in Asia Minor. There is also a clipping about Harvard Graduates' Day, and another one about mixed paint with eggs for centuries, indicating that oil paintings were made without any oil. The clippings are from newspapers like the Herald and the Transcript, and they are dated May 11, 1924. The scrapbook appears to be well-organized with the clippings neatly pasted on the pages.
This image displays an open scrapbook or album, meticulously filled with newspaper clippings primarily from May 1924, centered around the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
The clippings are glued onto the light-colored pages of the book, which has a visible red leather spine and binding. The collection includes several distinct articles, each dated May 1, 1924, and sourced from different publications:
The Boston Herald (May 1, 1924): The most prominent clipping features the headline:
"FOGG MUSEUM LOANS ITS ART FORGERIES"
"Some Notable Examples Entered in Unique English Exhibit"
This article details the museum's decision to loan a collection of art forgeries to an exhibition in London. It describes specific examples, including a fake Titian and a forged French tapestry, and notes the purpose was to educate the public.
The Boston Herald (May 1, 1924) - Another Clip: Another article from the same paper, on the upper right, is titled:
"FOGG MUSEUM STOPS EXCAVATION WORK"
It explains that the museum had to suspend its archaeological digs in Asia Minor due to "Conditions in Asia Minor Prevent Continuance."
Harvard Graduates' Day Announcement (May 1, 1924): A smaller clipping announces the annual Graduates' Day for the New England Federation of Harvard Clubs, to be held at the Fogg Museum. It highlights the attendance of President Lowell and Professor George H. Chase, Head of the Department of Fine Arts, and mentions a luncheon and address.
An Article on "Mixed Paint With Eggs" (May 1, 1924): A clipping titled "Mixed Paint With Eggs" from the Sun explains that for centuries, "oil" paintings were made without any oil, using egg yolk as a binder instead. It discusses the historical use of egg tempera, particularly in Italian and European art, and notes that even oil paints were often mixed with egg to modify their properties.
The Printer and His Product (May 1924): A clipping from the publication The Printer and His Product discusses the printing of a catalogue for George Borgfeldt & Co. and mentions the Fogg Art Museum. The text references a brochure on "The Fine Arts in a Laboratory" and an introductory booklet on "The Printer and his Product."
Overall, the scrapbook page serves as a historical record, capturing a specific, active moment in the life of the Fogg Museum in 1924. It documents its international lending of forgeries for educational purposes, the suspension of its foreign excavations, its role in alumni events, its engagement with art history topics like paint media, and its connection to commercial printing and publishing. The careful arrangement and handwritten date on one clipping ("The Printer's Art - May 1924") suggest this is a curated collection, likely assembled by someone deeply interested in the museum's activities.
The image shows an open book, with several pages displayed. The pages are filled with various newspaper clippings and articles. The clippings appear to be from different newspapers and cover a range of topics. The clippings are in different sizes and shapes, and some are partially overlapping each other. The text in the clippings is in black ink and appears to be in a variety of fonts and sizes. The book's pages are white, and the book's spine is red.
The image shows an open book with a few pages of text on the left and right sides. The book is old, and the pages are torn and worn. The text on the left side is about Fogg Museum loans, while the text on the right side is about Fogg Museum graduates' day. The book is opened to a page that contains a few pieces of paper with some text on them.
The image shows an open book or scrapbook containing several newspaper clippings and handwritten notes. The clippings are dated May 11, 1924, and appear to be from The New York Times, as indicated by the visible masthead and layout. The content of the clippings includes various articles:
Top Left Article: Titled "FOGG MUSEUM LOANS ITS ART FORGERIES", this article discusses the Fogg Art Museum's decision to lend forgeries to an exhibit. It mentions notable examples of forgeries and their significance in a unique English exhibit.
Top Right Article: Titled "HARVARD GRADUATES DAY", this article covers a formal event at Harvard, including details about the meeting of the New England Alumni Association, speeches by notable figures, and the presence of the Harvard Club.
Bottom Left Article: Titled "Mixed Paint With Eggs", this article discusses historical painting techniques, specifically the use of oil paints mixed with eggs, and references the work of artists like Jan van Eyck.
Bottom Right Section: This area contains handwritten notes and annotations. One note is labeled "The Printer and His Product", dated May 1, 1924, and appears to be a commentary or analysis, possibly related to the printing industry or the quality of printed materials. Another handwritten note, "The Practice Art - May 1924", suggests a focus on artistic practice or critique.
The book itself has a worn appearance, with visible wear on the spine and edges, indicating frequent use or age. The clippings are carefully arranged, suggesting the book may serve as a scrapbook or archive of historical or artistic interest. The handwritten notes add a personal or analytical dimension to the collection, indicating the owner's engagement with the content. The overall layout and content suggest a focus on art, forgery, and historical commentary from the early 20th century.
The image is a photograph of a book or scrapbook opened to pages that contain newspaper clippings with dates from May 11, 1924, and dates similar to that period. The articles seem to be about events connected to art and museums.
A prominent headline reads "FOGG MUSEUM LOANS ITS ART FORGERIES" with a subheading stating "Some Notable Examples Entered in Unique English Exhibit." This article discusses the loan of art forgeries by the Fogg Museum to the Victoria and Albert Museum in England with examples coming from notable imitations and cultures, like Botticini and the Chinese school. It appears to be an interesting take on displaying artistic forgeries rather than genuine articles.
Another clipping with the headline "Mixed Paint With Eggs" discusses traditional painting methods that involved mixing paint with egg, a technique used before the advent of oil painting.
There are also titles visible for other articles such as "FOGG MUSEUM STOPS EXCAVATION WORK" and "HARVARD GRADUATES' DAY," indicating events and notices relevant to the academic and museum community at that time, particularly related to Harvard University.
On the right page at the bottom, there's an article continuation with the title "The Printer and His Product," which suggests a discussion about printing, although the full context is not visible.
The pages are yellowed with age, indicating that the newspaper and the book are quite old. The state of preservation appears to be relatively good, and the text is still legible, suggesting these clippings have been maintained for historical record or personal interest. The book spine is visible on the left, showing the binding of the collection.
The image shows an open book or scrapbook with various newspaper clippings arranged on one of the pages. The clippings appear to be articles related to art and events associated with the Fogg Museum. The headlines of the articles visible in the image include:
The clippings seem to be carefully curated and pasted onto the page, possibly for archival or research purposes.
The image shows an open scrapbook or album containing various newspaper clippings pasted onto its pages. The clippings appear to be articles dated May 1924, discussing topics such as art, museum exhibits, painting techniques, Harvard events, and other related issues. Headlines include phrases like "FOGG MUSEUM LOANS ITS ART FORGERIES," "Mixed Paint With Eggs," and "Harvard Graduates' Day." The clippings are arranged neatly, demonstrating historical documentation or a collection focused on specific events and subjects of interest from the early 20th century. The articles feature dense blocks of text, and the scrapbook reflects a careful effort to preserve and archive content.
The image shows a page from an old scrapbook. It’s filled with several clipped newspaper articles arranged in a collage. The central, largest clipping has a bold headline: “FOGG MUSEUM LOANS ITS ART FORGERIES,” with a subheading about notable examples in a unique English exhibit. Surrounding clippings include titles like “Mixed Paint With Eggs,” “Harvard Graduates’ Day,” and “The Printer and His Product.” The paper is aged yellow-brown, with torn edges and some small handwritten notes (e.g., a date). The page is bound in a red or maroon book, and you can see portions of adjacent pages on the left and right.