Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings. The page contains three newspaper articles, each clipped and pasted onto the page. Here is a detailed summary of each article:

1. Top Article:

   • Title: "Oak Ceiling, Destined for New Fogg, Travels From Dijon to Cambridge—Connecticut Highway Journey Crimson's Longest—160 Miles—October 15, '26"
   • Content: The article discusses the transportation of a massive oak ceiling from Dijon, France, to the new Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The ceiling, weighing several tons, was transported by highway rather than by sea due to its great weight. The journey was made possible with the help of the Honorable John McPherson, the highway commissioner, who issued a special permit. The article highlights the challenges and logistics involved in moving such a large and valuable piece of art.

2. Middle Article:

   • Title: "Fogg Museum Acquires Valuable Engravings"
   • Content: This article reports on the Fogg Museum's recent acquisition of two rare 16th-century engravings by Martin Schongauer. The engravings, titled "St. Anthony Tormented by Demons" and "St. Anthony and the Hermit Paul," are considered among the best of Schongauer's works. The museum also acquired two woodcuts by Albrecht Dürer, further enriching its collection of early Renaissance art.

3. Bottom Article:

   • Title: "Fogg Museum Given Egyptian Portraits"
   • Content: The article describes the donation of two ancient Egyptian portraits to the Fogg Museum by Dr. Denman W. Ross. These portraits, painted on wooden panels, are from the Fayum district of Egypt and date back to the Roman period. The portraits are noted for their excellent state of preservation and their historical significance.

Additionally, there is a handwritten note on the page that reads, "The article below printed by mistake. Does not concern the Fogg Museum," with an arrow pointing to the middle article. This suggests that the middle article might have been included in error.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine, containing several news articles related to the Fogg Museum. Here's a detailed summary:

1. Top Article: Oak Ceiling for New Fogg, Travels from Dijon to Cambridge - Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey

   • This article discusses the transportation of a significant oak ceiling from Dijon to Cambridge. The ceiling is from the 15th century and was originally part of a royal chateau. The journey encountered various challenges, including difficulties due to the regulations of Connecticut highways. A special trailer was used to transport the ceiling safely across Connecticut, New York, and finally to Cambridge.

2. Middle Article: Fogg Museum Acquires Valuable Engravings

   • This article reports that the Fogg Museum has acquired valuable engravings, including works from the Renaissance period. Notable pieces include a fine 16th-century engraving and a print by Giovanni da Brescia. Additionally, the museum has expanded its collection with pieces by Albrecht Aldorf, enhancing its historical and artistic value.

3. Bottom Article: Fogg Museum Given Egyptian Portraits

   • This article mentions that the Fogg Museum has been gifted Egyptian portraits. Four portraits were donated by Dr. W. Ross, the Association of Friends of the Museum, and the Harvard Art Museums. These portraits are noted for their use of minimal colors, specifically four or five, to depict sculptures of mummies.

The entire section seems to highlight the museum's efforts in acquiring and showcasing significant historical and artistic artifacts. The mention of a mistake in printing is also noted, indicating that the second article was printed by mistake and does not concern the Fogg Museum.

The image displays an open scrapbook with two pages, each containing a newspaper article. The left page features an article titled "'Oak Ceiling, Destined for New Fogg, Travels From Dijon to Cambridge—Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey" from the Crimson, dated October 18, 1926. This article discusses the transportation challenges faced while moving a historic oak ceiling from Dijon, France, to the Fogg Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, due to the regulations of the Connecticut State Highway Department. The right page has an article titled "FOGG MUSEUM ACQUIRES VALUABLE ENGRAVINGS" from the Crimson, dated October 21, 1926, which describes recent acquisitions of the Fogg Museum, including works by Albrecht Dürer, Rembrandt, and others. Below this, there is another article titled "FOGG MUSEUM GIVEN EGYPTIAN PORTRAITS" from Art News, dated December 16, 1926, about the museum receiving four Egyptian portraits on wood. There is also a handwritten note on the left page indicating that the article below was printed by mistake and does not concern the Fogg Museum.

The image is a page from a newspaper featuring several articles related to the Fog(g) Museum and its activities. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Main Article: Oak Ceiling Destined for New Fogg Travels from Dijon to Cambridge—Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey

   • Headline: The main headline describes the journey of an oak ceiling from Dijon to the new Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
   • Details: The oak ceiling, dating from the 15th century, was originally part of the Hôtel de la Trémoïlle in Dijon. It was purchased by the Fogg Museum and was being transported to Cambridge, Massachusetts. However, the transport faced issues due to the size of the truck, which could not navigate Connecticut highways easily. The truck had to take a circuitous route and was escorted by state police. The ceiling's arrival was noted to be a significant event for the museum.

2. Correction Note:

   • A small note at the bottom of the first article clarifies that an earlier printed article by mistake does not concern the Fogg Museum.

3. Article: Fogg Museum Acquires Valuable Engravings

   • Headline: The Fogg Museum has acquired several ancient and modern engravings, including works from the 15th to 18th centuries.
   • Details: The acquisitions include:
     • Engravings by Master E.S., a significant 15th-century artist.
     • A rare 16th-century engraving by Giovanni Battista Scultori.
     • An early Renaissance print by Giovanni Battista da Brescia.
     • Two woodcuts by Albrecht Altdorfer, a notable artist from the Northern Renaissance.
   • These acquisitions enhance the museum's collection of rare and valuable works.

4. Article: Fogg Museum Given Egyptian Portraits

   • Headline: The Fogg Museum received gifts of four Egyptian portraits from Dr. Denman W. Ross and the Associates in Fine Arts at Yale University.
   • Details: The portraits are noted for their historical significance and use of mineral colors on wood. They were used as burial portraits during the Roman period in Egypt.

The newspaper page provides a glimpse into the museum's acquisitions and logistical challenges in transporting valuable historical artifacts.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a clipping book that contains articles related to the Fogg Art Museum.

1. Main Article (Top)

   • Title: "Oak Ceiling, Destined for New Fogg, Travels From Dijon to Cambridge—Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey"
   • Date: October 15, 1926
   • Summary: This article discusses the journey of an oak ceiling from Dijon, France, to Cambridge, Massachusetts, for the Fogg Art Museum. The ceiling, dating from the 15th century, was originally part of a royal chateau. It was purchased and transported using special trucks and trailers, encountering difficulties due to Connecticut highway regulations and the need for permits. The journey involved navigating sharp curves and narrow roads, which caused delays. The article mentions that the ceiling was successfully transported to Cambridge and is now part of the Fogg Museum.

2. Mistaken Article (Middle)

   • There is a note stating that the article below was printed by mistake and does not concern the Fogg Museum.

3. Incorrect Article (Middle)

   • Title: "FOGG MUSEUM ACQUIRES VALUABLE ENGRAVINGS"
   • Date: October 21, 1926
   • Summary: This article mistakenly included in the clipping mentions the acquisition of engravings by the Fogg Museum. The museum acquired both old and modern engravings, including a fine Renaissance print by Giovanni da Brescia. It highlights the museum's growing collection of works by Albrecht Altdorfer and a modern artist's lithograph.

4. Additional Article (Bottom)

   • Title: "FOGG MUSEUM GIVEN EGYPTIAN PORTRAITS"
   • Date: December 16, 1926
   • Summary: This article reports that the Fogg Museum received four Egyptian portraits, gifts from Dr. Denman W. Ross and the Association of Friends of the Museum. The portraits are noted for their use of mineral colors on plaster and are considered significant additions to the museum's collection.

Overall, the page contains a mix of articles and a note about the incorrect inclusion of one of the articles. The articles detail significant acquisitions and transportation efforts related to the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

The image shows pages from an old newspaper or magazine, featuring articles related to the Fogg Art Museum, now known as the Harvard Art Museums. The articles date back to October 1926.

The first article, titled "Oak Ceiling, Destined for New Fogg, Travels From Dijon to Cambridge—Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey," discusses the transportation of an oak ceiling from Dijon, France, to the new Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The ceiling, originally from a royal chateau in Dijon, was transported over Connecticut highways, facing various challenges due to the state's regulations. The Massachusetts Motor Truck Club assisted in securing permits and navigating the journey. The ceiling was eventually delivered to the new museum after overcoming several obstacles.

The second article, "FOGG MUSEUM ACQUIRES VALUABLE ENGRAVINGS," dated October 21, 1926, mentions the acquisition of several engravings by the Fogg Museum. These include ancient and modern works, with notable pieces such as engravings by Albrecht Altdorfer and a lithograph by the eccentric Rembrandt Bresdin.

The third article, "FOGG MUSEUM GIVEN EGYPTIAN PORTRAITS," dated December 16, 1926, discusses the museum receiving Egyptian portraits from Dr. Herman W. Rouse and the Association of Friends of the Museum. These portraits were painted using only four or five mineral colors, a technique used in the art of mummification.

Additionally, there is a note stating that the article below was printed by mistake and does not concern the Fogg Museum.

The image shows an open page of an old scrapbook or book with three newspaper clippings glued onto the left side of the page. The majority of the page is blank, except for a handwritten note.

1. The first and largest clipping at the top is titled "Oak Ceiling, Destined for New Fogg, Travels From Dijon to Cambridge - Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey." It appears to discuss the transportation issues related to moving an oak ceiling from Dijon to the Fogg Museum in Cambridge. The text is small and densely packed.

2. Below the first clipping is a handwritten note that reads: "The article below printed by mistake. Does not concern the Fogg Museum," with an arrow pointing downwards.

3. Below the note is a second newspaper clipping titled "FOGG MUSEUM ACQUIRES VALUABLE ENGRAVINGS." It mentions the acquisition of ancient and modern works of art, including 15th-century rarities, by the Fogg Museum.

4. The third clipping, at the bottom, is titled "FOGG MUSEUM GIVEN EGYPTIAN PORTRAITS." It informs that the Fogg Museum has received four portraits from Fayum, Egypt, which were recently placed at the museum.

The right-hand side and the lower half of the page are blank, with some slight aging marks on the paper edges. The clippings and note are neatly arranged on the left, and the page looks yellowed with age.

This is an image of an open book or a bound collection of documents that looks aged, with yellowed pages. On the left page, there are sections of text that appear to be newspaper clippings or articles pasted onto the paper. Various articles mention events and acquisitions by the Fogg Museum, such as “Fogg Museum Acquires Valuable Engravings” and pieces discussing art and artists.

In addition to the articles, written in black ink at the top of one article, is the note "The article below printed by mistake. Does not concern the Fogg Museum," indicating an error in the inclusion of that particular article in the context of the Fogg Museum's interests or activities.

The right side of the spread is a mostly blank page, showing the natural patina and creases one would expect from a book or document of some age. The edge of another page can be seen curled up at the spine of the book on the right, indicating that the book has been well-handled or that its binding may be somewhat frayed or suffering from age.

There is no visible text on the right page, and the image gives the impression of a careful compilation of relevant documents or information for reference or archival purposes.

The image depicts a page from an old scrapbook or album. The page includes three newspaper clippings, each with a different piece of news related to the Fogg Museum.

1. The top clipping is titled "Oak Ceiling, Destined for New Fogg, Travels From Dijon to Cambridge - Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey." This article discusses the transportation difficulties encountered while moving an oak ceiling from Dijon to Cambridge for the Fogg Art Museum.

2. The middle clipping has a handwritten note above it, stating, "The article below printed by mistake. Does not concern the Fogg Museum." Despite the note, the article remains on the page and details the Fogg Museum acquiring valuable engravings, mentioning specific acquisitions of 15th-century works and modern pieces.

3. The bottom clipping, dated Oct. 16, 1926, is titled "FOGG MUSEUM GIVEN EGYPTIAN PORTRAITS." It describes the gift of four Egyptian portraits from Fayum to the museum, highlighting their artistic and color attributes.

The page itself shows signs of age with yellowing and appears to be part of a larger collection of similar clippings. The articles are typed in old-fashioned fonts, typical of historical newspapers. Some handwriting is visible on the page, indicating it was organized or possibly curated for record-keeping or archival purposes.

The image depicts an open book with several pages visible, showcasing historical and art-related content. The book appears to be a collection of articles, likely from a publication or journal, dated from the early 20th century. Here is a detailed description:

Page Layout and Content:

1. Left Page:

   • Title: "Oak Ceiling, Destined for New Fogg, Travels From Dion."
   • Subtitle: "Cambridge Connecticut Highways Hinder Journey."
   • Date: October 18, 1926.
   • Content: This article discusses the transportation of an oak ceiling from Dion, Connecticut, to Cambridge. It details the challenges faced during the journey, including the need for special permits, the involvement of highway officials, and the use of a trailer to transport the massive oak ceiling. The article mentions that the ceiling was part of the Fogg Art Museum's collection and was discovered to have historical significance.

2. Right Page:

   • Handwritten Note: At the top of the right page, there is a handwritten note that reads:
     "The article below printed by mistake Does not concern the Fogg Museum."
     This indicates that the following article was mistakenly included in the publication.
   • Printed Article: The article titled "Fogg Museum Acquires Valuable Engravings" is dated October 21, 1926. It discusses the acquisition of a collection of engravings by the Fogg Museum, including works by artists such as Martin Schongauer and Albrecht Altdorfer. The article highlights the historical and artistic value of the engravings and mentions that some are among the latest prizes acquired by the museum.
   • Additional Article: Below the engravings article, there is another article titled "Fogg Museum Given Egyptian Portraits", dated October 16, 1926. This article describes the donation of four Egyptian portraits to the Fogg Museum by Dr. Dimmian W. Ross and the Association of Friends of Handwoven Cloth. It notes that the portraits were made on linen with the use of four or five mineral colors instead of sculpture.

Visual Characteristics:

• Paper Quality: The pages appear aged, with a slightly yellowed tone, typical of paper from the early 20th century.
• Typography: The text is typeset in a classic serif font, consistent with publications of that era.
• Handwriting: The handwritten note is in black ink and is neatly written, contrasting with the printed text.
• Binding: The book is bound with visible spine edges, suggesting it is part of a larger volume or collection.

Contextual Clues:

• The articles are from a publication likely focused on art, museums, and cultural events, given the references to the Fogg Museum and the acquisition of artworks.
• The dates (October 1926) place the content in the early 20th century, a period of significant growth in museum collections and art scholarship.

Overall Impression:

The image portrays a historical document that combines formal printed articles with a personal handwritten note, offering insight into the administrative and editorial processes of early 20th-century art publications. The content reflects the interests of the time, particularly in museum acquisitions and the preservation of historical artifacts.