Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open book or newspaper with various articles and headings. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Section:

   • Headline: "German Theater February 12-17"
   • Subheadline: "AESTHETICS REVEL IN NEW FOGG ART MUSEUM LECTURE ROOM"
   • The article describes the features of the new Fogg Art Museum lecture room at Harvard, highlighting its excellent acoustics, lighting, and design details like built-in seating and a motion picture screen. The room is praised for its amenities, which include a library, and is located in the basement.

2. Middle Left Section:

   • Headline: "Harvard, Friday, Feb. 11, 1927"
   • Subheadline: "NEW HARVARD ART MUSEUM OPENED"
   • This article details the opening of the new Harvard Art Museum, emphasizing its comprehensive design that accommodates both art display and educational activities. The new building is described as a significant addition to the university’s facilities.

3. Bottom Left Section:

   • Headline: "The Week In Boston Galleries"
   • Subheadline: "Last of January Finds a Variety of Exhibitions Holding Public Attention with Local Artists Well Represented"
   • The article reviews various art exhibitions in Boston, mentioning local artists and their works. It includes a list of artists who have works displayed at different galleries.

4. Top Right Section:

   • Headline: "Gazette, Sat. February 12, 1927"
   • Subheadline: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • The article discusses an exhibition of reproductions of drawings by Degas at the Fogg Art Museum, which will remain until February 14th. It also mentions that many reproductions are still unsold and available for purchase.

5. Middle Right Section:

   • Headline: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • Subheadline: "CALENDAR NOTES"
   • This section lists upcoming public lectures in French by Professor Charles Diehl on Byzantine Art, scheduled for February 10, 17, 24, and March 3. The lectures are free and open to the public, with Professor Diehl also giving a lecture at Wellesley College.

The text overall seems to focus on art, museum exhibitions, and cultural events, particularly those related to Harvard and Boston in the 1920s.

The image is a page from a newspaper or a magazine, specifically focusing on art exhibitions and events in Boston during early February 1927. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Corner (German Theatre):

   • The section titled "German Theatre, February 12, 1927" mentions an event called "Aesthetics Revel in New Fogg Art Museum Cellar" by the New York Museum. The description includes a mention of a lecture room with a motion picture projector and a new device for supporting notebooks and sketching.

2. Top Center (Harvard Christens):

   • This section describes "New Fogg Museum Lecture Room" with an announcement of a completed lecture room. The Fogg Museum is noted for its art reproductions by Degas, which are being displayed until February 14th.

3. Top Right Corner (Gazette):

   • Another article mentions a "Fogg Art Museum" and its ongoing exhibition of reproductions by Degas. It highlights the opportunity to study the drawings and notes that most reproductions are still available.

4. Main Article (The Week In Boston):

   • The main article titled "The Week In Boston" by Harry Perkins, dated Saturday, January 29, 1927, discusses various exhibitions and galleries in Boston:
     • Harvard Museum: Opens with a new collection, emphasizing the importance of Boston's cultural institutions.
     • Exhibitions: It highlights several exhibitions such as the Boston Museum's Monet Memorial, the Boston Art Club's annual show, and the opening of a new exhibition at the Boston Art Club.
     • Public Lectures: It notes lectures given by distinguished professors like Charles Dielh, discussing the history and significance of art.

5. Bottom Left Corner (Transcript):

   • A section titled "Transcript, Saturday, January 29, 1927" talks about the variety of exhibitions with public attention well represented by local artists. It also mentions the Boston Art Club's annual show and the Boston Museum's Monet Memorial.

6. Bottom Right Corner (Calendar Notes):

   • The calendar notes section lists public lectures, specifically mentioning:
     • "By Professor Charles Dielh" on Thursday, February 13, 1927, discussing "Huygenite Art in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Centuries."

Overall, the page highlights the cultural activities and art exhibitions happening in Boston around early February 1927, emphasizing the city's rich artistic heritage and ongoing educational lectures.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various sections of newspapers dated February 1927. Here's a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Top Left - "German Theatre, February 12, 1927":

   • The clipping discusses the opening of the new Fogg Art Museum cellar, which was previously used for storage. The space has been transformed into a lecture room, equipped with modern amenities like a motion picture projector and a new device for supporting notebooks and writing. The room is designed to accommodate up to 200 people and has features such as a blackboard and a stage.

2. Top Center - "Harvard Christians":

   • The clipping mentions an event at the New Fogg Museum on February 16, 1927, where the Fine Arts Department will hold a lecture in the newly completed lecture room.

3. Top Right - "Gazette, Sat. February 12, 1927":

   • The clipping announces the opening of the New Fogg Museum's lecture room. It also mentions the availability of reproductions of drawings by Degas, which will remain on display until February 14th. Additionally, it highlights a series of public lectures in French by Professor Charles Diehl from Harvard University, scheduled to take place on Thursdays at the Old Fogg Art Museum.

4. Middle Left - "Harvard Friday, February 11, 1927":

   • This clipping describes the opening of the New Harvard Art Museum. The museum is situated in the basement of the Harvard Art Museums building, accessible via a staircase from the street level. It is noted for its extensive collection of artworks, including paintings, sculptures, and decorative arts.

5. Middle Center - "The Week in Boston":

   • The clipping from the Transcript, dated January 29, 1927, discusses the variety of exhibitions held at Boston galleries. It highlights the Boston Memorial and the Museum of Fine Arts, mentioning their diverse collections and the significant interest in exhibitions featuring local artists.

6. Middle Right - "Harvard Art Museums":

   • This clipping, also from The Week in Boston, mentions the opening of the new Harvard Art Museum and the ongoing exhibitions at various Boston galleries, which are attracting public attention.

7. Bottom Left - "Transcript, Sat. Jan. 29, 1927":

   • The clipping elaborates on the Boston art scene, focusing on the variety of exhibitions, including those at the Boston Memorial and the Museum of Fine Arts. It notes the diverse interests and attendance at these exhibitions, including works by local artists.

8. Bottom Center - "Calendar Notes":

   • This section lists events such as a lecture series in French by Professor Charles Diehl at the Old Fogg Art Museum and a meeting of the Romance Seminary on February 10, 1927.

9. Bottom Right - "Calendar Notes":

   • Lists more events including a meeting on February 10, 1927, at the Harvard Club, and a series of lectures in the Old Fogg Art Museum, among other cultural and academic activities.

Overall, these clippings provide a snapshot of the cultural and academic activities centered around art exhibitions and lectures at Harvard and Boston in February 1927.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from February 1927, detailing various art-related events and exhibitions in Boston and Harvard.

1. German Theater (February 12, 1927):

   • The New Fogg Art Museum received a new lecture room equipped with modern features such as a motion picture projector and a screen, seating for 200, and a blackboard for lectures. The room was designed by Harvard's Department of Architecture and is located at 32 Quincy Street.

2. Harvard Christians (February 12, 1927):

   • The New Fogg Museum at Harvard received a significant donation from Mrs. S. D. Warren, including five art pieces: a Rembrandt etching, a Botticelli drawing, and three other works. The museum's new lecture room is also highlighted, featuring a stage and seating for 200.

3. Fogg Art Museum (Gazette, February 12, 1927):

   • The Fogg Art Museum announced an exhibition of reproductions of drawings by Degan. This exhibition was open until February 14th and offered a chance to study the draughtsmanship of Degan's works.

4. New Harvard Art Museum (February 12, 1927):

   • The Harvard Art Museums opened its new building at 32 Quincy Street. The building was designed by Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch, and Abbott and is the first art museum building in the United States designed specifically for that purpose.

5. The Week in Boston (Transcript, January 29, 1927):

   • This article by Harvey Perkins discusses the variety of exhibitions held in Boston galleries during January, highlighting the representation of local artists and the diverse range of artworks on display. It mentions exhibitions at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the Boston Public Library, and various galleries around the city.

6. Calendar Notes (February 17, 1927):

   • A schedule of events at Harvard University, including a lecture by Professor Charles Diehl on Byzantine Art, which was part of the French Lecture Series. The lecture was held in the Fogg Art Museum's Lecture Room.

7. Romance Seminary (February 17, 1927):

   • This section lists several upcoming lectures and events at Harvard University, including topics on Byzantine Art, French literature, and biological seminars.

The clippings collectively provide a snapshot of the cultural and academic activities centered around art and history at Harvard and in Boston during early 1927.

The image is of a page from a newspaper, specifically from the "Gazette" dated Saturday, February 12, 1927. The page contains several articles and announcements related to cultural and academic events in Boston. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Harvard Christenings:

   • New Fogg Museum:
     • The New Fogg Museum at Harvard received its official christening on February 11.
     • Attendees included notable figures like Mrs. T.W. Lamont, who hosted the event.
     • The museum's architecture and design are described, including the use of a motion picture screen for supporting lantern slides.
     • The floor has removable sections for various exhibit arrangements, and the building features a unique lighting system.

2. New Harvard Art Museum Opened:

   • The new Harvard art museum was opened to the public.
   • The ceremony included speeches by President Lowell and Professor Paul J. Sachs.
   • The Fogg Museum has a completed lecture room, with the main collections yet to be fully moved in.

3. Fogg Art Museum:

   • The exhibition of reproductions of drawings by Degas at the Fogg Museum will be open until February 14th.
   • The reproductions are noted for their fine quality and are useful for studying draughtsmanship.

4. The Week in Boston:

   • Galleries:
     • The Twentieth Century Club held a variety of exhibitions, featuring local artists.
     • The Boston Society of Independent Artists displayed works by 145 artists, including pieces by significant artists like Maurice Prendergast and Charles Hopkinson.
   • Boston Painters:
     • An exhibition at the Boston Art Club showcased works by Boston painters, featuring artists like Leslie P. Thompson and Gretchen W. Rogers.

5. Calendar of Events for February 17:

   • Romanesque Seminary:
     • Lectures by various professors, including Professor Charles Diehl on Byzantine history and Professor Arthur Kingsley Porter on Lombard architecture.
   • Public Lectures in French:
     • Professor Diehl will give a series of lectures in French at the Fogg Art Museum, focusing on Byzantine history and the University of Paris.
   • Illustrated Lectures:
     • Dr. George Sarton will discuss Islamic art at the Boston Architectural Club.

The page is a rich source of information on cultural happenings in Boston during that period, focusing particularly on art exhibitions and academic lectures.

The image is a page from a newspaper, specifically the "Gazette" dated Saturday, February 12, 1927. The page contains several articles and announcements related to art exhibitions, museums, and lectures. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Fogg Art Museum Cellar:

   • The New Fogg Museum received its chartering materials.
   • The article describes the museum's basement, which is designed to resemble a medieval cellar.
   • The cellar features rough stone walls, a vaulted ceiling, and a large fireplace.
   • It is intended to be used for informal gatherings and exhibitions.

2. Harvard Christens New Fogg Museum:

   • The museum was christened with a lecture on the Fine Arts by Professor Paul J. Sachs.
   • The lecture discussed the importance of art in education and society.

3. Fogg Art Museum:

   • An exhibition of reproductions of drawings by Degas is mentioned.
   • The exhibition is noted for its educational value and the quality of the reproductions.

4. Calendar Notes:

   • Announcement of a series of public lectures in French by Professor Charles Diehl on Byzantine Art.
   • The lectures are scheduled for Thursday afternoons at the Fogg Art Museum.

5. New Harvard Art Museum Opened:

   • The new Fogg Art Museum opened with a ceremony attended by faculty, students, and guests.
   • The museum houses a collection of artworks and is designed to be a center for art education and research.

6. The Week in Boston:

   • A summary of various art exhibitions and events in Boston.
   • Mentions exhibitions at the Boston Public Library, the Museum of Fine Arts, and other galleries.
   • Highlights the diversity of artworks on display, including paintings, sculptures, and prints.

7. Thursday Afternoon:

   • A schedule of lectures and events, including a lecture on Byzantine Art by Professor Charles Diehl.
   • Other events include a lecture on the French Revolution and a talk on the history of art.

The page is laid out in a traditional newspaper format with multiple columns and sections, each containing different articles and announcements. The text is dense and informative, providing detailed descriptions of the events and exhibitions.

The image shows a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings about art exhibitions and museums in Boston, dated around February 1927. The clippings include:

1. A headline titled "AESTHETES REVEL IN NEW FOGG ART MUSEUM CELLAR," discussing the New Fogg Museum and its recently completed lecture room, featuring details about the room’s design and equipment.
2. A clipping titled "HARVARD CHRISTENS NEW FOGG MUSEUM," describing the inauguration of the new Fogg Museum at Harvard with its 1st floor lecture hall.
3. Another clipping titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM," mentioning an exhibition of drawings by Degas at the Fogg Museum with notes on the exhibition’s duration and public lectures in French.
4. A piece titled "NEW HARVARD ART MUSEUM OPENED," describing the opening of a $2,000,000 art museum at Harvard and the display of paintings.
5. A bigger article titled "The Week In Boston Galleries," discussing various exhibitions and artists in Boston at the time, including mentions of the Monet Memorial and Boston painters.
6. Additional announcements and visitor information discussing art exhibitions, including references to Boston painting, the Guild, and notable artists.
7. A vertical column listing a "ROMANCE SEMINAR" schedule for Thursday, February 17, listing a series of lectures on Byzantine art, history, and other topics by various professors and experts.

The page appears to be dedicated to tracking art events and news related to art museums and galleries in Boston during the late 1920s.

This image depicts an open book displaying two newspaper pages side by side. The left page features an article titled "The Week In Boston Galleries" written by Harley Perkins, another one below that titled "Herald, Friday, Feb. ( \underline{1} ) at NEW HARVARD ART MUSEUM OPENED" and other smaller articles and notes. The right page has three distinct columns with different articles, the most prominent one headlined "HARVARD CHRISTENS NEW FOGG MUSEUM FINE ARTS DEPT. TO BE IN '20 CENTURY COMPLETED LECTURE ROOM". There are articles about public lectures, exhibitions, and other events, some of which are possibly dated February 1927, given the visible date "Sat. February ( \underline{12} ) 1927" at the top of the second column.

The book's pages are yellowed with age, indicating that this is an archival document and it includes various texts, most likely related to art, museums, and possibly events in Boston around that time frame. There's some visible wear on the page, including some fraying on the right edge, emphasizing the age and fragile nature of the paper.

This image features a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings related to art exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The content mainly dates to February 1927.

1. Top Left (German, Thursday February 10, 1927): An article titled "Aesthetes Revel in New Fogg Art Museum Cellar" describes the christening of a new lecture room at the museum, noting its elaborate architecture.

2. Harvard Christens New Fogg Museum (Tuesday Feb. 8, 1927): Another article covering the inauguration of the newly completed lecture room at Harvard's Fogg Art Museum, highlighting aesthetics, unique features, and architectural details.

3. Gazette, Sat. February 12, 1927 (Top Right):

   • "Fogg Art Museum": Discusses exhibitions of Degas' drawings and notes the high interest in the exhibition.
   • "Calendar Notes": Lists upcoming public lectures in French by Professor Charles Diehl, focusing on Byzantine art.

4. Herald, Friday, February 12, 1927 (Middle Left): The clipping titled "New Harvard Art Museum Opened" also pertains to the opening of the new Fogg Art Museum and its modern aspects.

5. Transcript, Saturday, January 29, 1927 (Middle Left): An article by Harley Perkins titled "The Week In Boston Galleries" discussing the variety of exhibitions in Boston at that time, focusing particularly on local artists and detailed descriptions of their work.

6. Thursday, February 17 (Bottom Right): Information on lectures and seminars held in the Cambridge community, including details on speakers, topics, and venues.

The clippings are neatly pasted onto the scrapbook page, documenting historical events related to art exhibitions and academic discussions in the Cambridge area during February 1927.

The image is of an open book with text on both sides. The book appears to be an old newspaper or magazine. The left side of the book contains an article titled "Harvard Christians" with a subheading "New Fogg Museum Aesthetes Revel in Cellar." The article discusses the opening of a new art museum at Harvard and the enthusiasm of the students for the art displayed there. The right side of the book contains an article titled "Fogg Art Museum" with a subheading "Calendar Notes." The article provides information about upcoming lectures and events at the Fogg Art Museum, including lectures by Professor Charles Diehl on Byzantine history and art.