Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a newspaper or magazine, dated February 15, 1927. The page contains several articles related to art and education, specifically focusing on the Fogg Museum at Harvard University. Here's a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Decas Prints at Fogg Museum:

   • The article discusses an exhibition of reproductions of Edgar Degas' drawings at the Fogg Art Museum in Boston. The prints are part of a series of exhibitions showcasing reproductions of works by old masters and epoch-making artists. The exhibition aims to provide insight into the artistic process and the quality of prints.

2. Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Museum:

   • This article reports on the relocation of the Fogg Museum's collection to a new building. The move involves transferring over 40,000 prints and other artworks. The process is described as a steady and careful transplanting of objects, with the new museum providing better conditions for the collection.

3. Fine Arts:

   • A list of exhibitions and events related to fine arts, including various lectures and exhibitions at different museums and galleries. The events cover a range of topics from ancient art to modern works.

4. The Student Vagabond:

   • An article by Professor Paul J. Sachs discussing the concept of the "student vagabond" or "student tramp," a term used to describe students who travel extensively. Sachs reflects on the educational value of travel and the experiences it provides.

5. Miscellaneous Notices:

   • A brief notice about an exhibition of Degas drawings at the Fogg Museum, inviting students and members of the University to view the reproductions.

6. High Praise for Fogg:

   • This article highlights the praise received by the Fogg Museum from Sir Joseph Duveen during his visit to Harvard. Duveen commends the museum's collection and its significance in the art world.

7. Exhibition Opens Monday:

   • An announcement about an upcoming exhibition of reproductions of old master drawings at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition is open to the public and aims to showcase the quality of the reproductions.

Overall, the page provides a snapshot of the cultural and educational activities related to art and museums in the late 1920s, with a particular focus on the Fogg Museum and its collections.

The image is a page from a newspaper dated February 12, 1947, featuring several articles related to the Fogg Museum and its collections.

1. Top Left: "Degas Prints at Fogg Museum"

   • The article discusses the arrival of a series of prints by Edgar Degas in the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the museum's efforts to promote student activity and mentions the acquisition of several Degas drawings through a course that focuses on subject matter and technique.

2. Top Right: "Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Museum Building"

   • Starting from February 15, the Fogg Museum will migrate its collection to a new building. This article notes the beginning of the transfer of 40,000 prints from the current location to the new museum space, with the first batch of objects being moved.

3. **Center Left: "Fine Arts" - Exhibitions New Open"

   • This section lists various exhibitions currently open:
     • "The Art of the American Landscape" by 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM.
     • "The Art of the American Landscape" by the American Watercolor Society.
     • "The Art of the American Landscape" by various artists.
     • "Exhibition of Watercolor Drawings" by the Fogg Art Museum.

4. Center Right: "Transcript" (Various Articles)

   • Monday, February 18, 1947:
     • "Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Building" (same as the top right article, with additional details and dates).
     • "High Praise for Fogg" with a quote from the Harvard Crimson, praising the new Fogg Museum.
   • Tuesday, February 19, 1947:
     • Miscellaneous Notices including:
       • Degas Reproductions: A mention of Degas reproductions and their significance in the museum's collection.
       • "Modern Work Sourmed" - Discusses modern art and the Fogg's focus on contemporary art.
       • An article about "The Student Vacabond" and its activities, including a list of upcoming lectures and events.

5. Bottom Left: "Exhibition Open Monday"

   • An exhibition of reproductions of Old Master drawings opening on Monday, February 18, 1947, in the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibition includes works by artists such as Degas, and it will continue until March 7, with new pieces added daily.

The articles collectively cover the museum's efforts to modernize and enhance its collections, including the migration of prints and exhibitions of significant artworks.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings related to art and museum exhibits, specifically focusing on the Fogg Museum and its activities. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Degas Prints at Fogg Museum (Boston, Feb 12, 1927)

   • The Fogg Art Museum in Boston now features prints of Degas drawings. This exhibition aims to introduce students and the public to the techniques of Degas, particularly his use of line and subject matter. The prints include early sketches, pastels, and oil sketches, showcasing the artist's development and working methods. The color schemes and compositions are noted as being distinctive and not typically reproduced.

2. Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Building (Cambridge, Feb 15, 1927)

   • The Fogg Museum is relocating its collection to a new building. The move involves transporting 40,000 prints, which is expected to take about two weeks. Despite the upheaval, the museum remains open, and the print department will be the first to be reorganized in the new space.

3. Fogg Collection Migrates to New Building (Cambridge, Feb 17, 1927)

   • This article reiterates the move of the Fogg Museum's print collection to the new building. It mentions that the move is nearly complete and highlights that the collection will be more accessible once the transition is finished.

4. High Praise for Fogg (Cambridge, Feb 17, 1927)

   • The article describes a visit by Joseph Duveen, an art collector, who praised the Fogg Museum highly. He appreciated the museum's collection, particularly the early Italian pictures, and commended the care and attention given to the artworks.

5. The Student Vacationist (Cambridge, Feb 17, 1927)

   • This article discusses the concept of 'human nature' and its interpretation by different individuals. It references a speech by Mr. Joslyn, who defined human nature as a set of instincts that can be analyzed. The article also mentions various lectures and events at Harvard University, including talks on music, architecture, and poetry.

6. Exhibition Opens Monday (Cambridge, Feb 18, 1927)

   • The Fogg Art Museum will open an exhibition of reproductions of Old Master drawings. This exhibition aims to help students and the public understand the techniques of past artists. The exhibition will run until March 15, when a new series will be displayed.

7. Miscellaneous Notices (Cambridge, Feb 12, 1927)

   • Announces the availability of reproductions of Degas drawings at the Fogg Museum for students and the public to view and purchase.

The clippings collectively emphasize the Fogg Museum's efforts to promote art education and its ongoing activities, including exhibitions, relocations, and public outreach.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from various issues of the Harvard Crimson and other publications, dated primarily in early February 1947. Here are the detailed summaries of each article:

1. "Degas Prints at Fogg Museum" (Harvard Crimson, Feb. 5, 1947)

   • The Fogg Art Museum in Boston has opened a new exhibit in the Print Room featuring the works of Edgar Degas. The collection includes around 100 pieces, primarily drawings, showcasing various methods and subjects, such as dancers, bathers, and jockeys. The article notes that the exhibit is particularly strong in its display of Degas’ innovative techniques and subject matters, offering an important opportunity for students and visitors to observe his work.

2. "Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Museum" (Harvard Crimson, Feb. 7, 1947)

   • The Fogg Museum is starting to move around 40,000 prints to its new building. The migration will be done in phases, starting with the less frequently used objects. The move aims to minimize disruption to students and researchers.

3. "The Student Vagabond" (Commonweal, Feb. 28, 1947)

   • This column by "The Student Vagabond" discusses a humorous anecdote about a student named Henry who tries to define a "mauve" trout, leading to a broader commentary on the nature of academic discussions and definitions.

4. "Fine Arts" (Transcript, Mon. Feb. 14, 1947)

   • Announcements for upcoming exhibitions and events in the arts, including various lectures and exhibits at the Fogg Museum and other venues.

5. "Exhibitions Now Open"

   • Lists exhibitions currently open, including works by notable artists such as Renoir, Toulouse-Lautrec, and others, featuring paintings, watercolors, and drawings.

6. "High Praise for Fogg" (Harvard Crimson, Thurs. Feb. 17, 1947)

   • The Fogg Museum's new exhibition of prints by Degas is praised. Joseph Pulitzer Jr. highlights the significance of the collection and the museum's efforts to make art more accessible to the public.

7. Miscellaneous Notices (Harvard Crimson, Feb. 17, 1947)

   • Announcements about the availability of Degas reproductions for students and faculty at the Fogg Museum.

8. "Fogg Collection Migrates" (Harvard Crimson, Feb. 18, 1947)

   • Details the ongoing move of the Fogg Museum's collection to a new building, with an emphasis on the careful handling and cataloging of the artworks.

9. O’Clock Column (Various Dates)

   • Brief notices and announcements about cultural events, lectures, and exhibitions, including talks by professors and other notable figures in the arts and humanities.

10. "Exhibition Opens Monday" (Harvard Crimson, Friday, Feb. 7, 1947)

    • An exhibition of old master watercolors will open at the Fogg Museum. It includes works by notable artists and is curated to show the development of watercolor techniques.

Overall, the articles highlight the activities and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, with a focus on the Degas prints, the logistical aspects of moving the museum's collection, and various cultural events at Harvard University.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings from The Art News dated February 12, 1927, and February 17, 1927. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

February 12, 1927

1. Headline: "Degas Prints at Fogg Museum"

   • Boston: The Fogg Art Museum is hosting a new exhibition of 40,000 prints by Degas, reproduced by the best methods. This series of exhibitions is aimed at promoting student activity and interest in art, particularly among university students and faculty. The Degas prints are notable for their technical mastery, including the use of gray and warm tints, which are not typically found in Japanese compositions.

2. Fogg Collection Migrates to New Building

   • The Fogg Museum will begin migrating its collection to the new building on February 15. The prints will be moved to the attic and other storage spaces, and the new building will house the Fogg collection, which includes over 40,000 prints. The transfer involves moving objects not currently on display, and furniture, including cases and necessary items, will be transferred as well.

3. Miscellaneous Notices

   • Crimson, Tuesday, February 15: Reproductions of Degas drawings will be shown at the Fogg Museum, with students and faculty invited to view them after 10:00 PM.

February 17, 1927

1. Headline: "Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Museum"

   • The Fogg Museum collection will start moving to its new building tomorrow. The migration involves the relocation of 40,000 prints, with the process starting at 9:00 AM and lasting until 5:00 PM.

2. Fogg Collection Migrates Tomorrow to New Building

   • The Harvard Fogg Museum will move its collection to a new building. The migration will involve the transfer of prints and other objects, with the aim of being ready by the end of the month.

3. High Praise for Fogg

   • Newspaper Article: The Crimson praises the Fogg Museum, highlighting its new building and extensive collection. The article mentions that the Fogg Museum has been praised for its new building and the quality of its collection.

4. Exhibitions New Open

   • Various exhibitions are listed, including:
     • "Fine Arts": Exhibitions at the Fogg Museum and other institutions, such as the Harvard University Art Museums and the Boston Public Library.
     • Exhibitions by artists like Carl Schurz, Albert Pinkham Ryder, and others.

5. The Student Vacabond (Crimson, Wednesday, February 16)

   • A humorous piece titled "The Student Vacabond" discusses the challenges of student life, particularly the difficulty of maintaining a clean room and the various excuses students give for their untidiness. It also touches on the nature of academic work and the stress it imposes on students.

6. O'Clock

   • 9:00: "Prince Henry the Navigator" by Professor Henry W. Farnsworth.
   • 10:00: "Choral Music in the Sixteenth Century" by Professor Davison, Music Hall.
   • 11:00: "Renaissance Architecture" by Professor Raymond, New Fogg Museum.
   • 12:00: "The Medieval War and Its Heritage" by Professor German.
   • 1:00: "Schumann as Composer and Critic" by Professor Schuman, New Lecture Hall.
   • 2:00: "The 'Aeneid'" by Professor Guilick, Sever 25, Ruskin 5.
   • 3:00: "Comments on T.S. Eliot's Early Work" by Professor Wintrene.
   • 4:00: "The New Building of the Fogg Museum" by Professor Henry.

7. Exhibition Open Monday

   • An exhibition of reproductions of old master drawings will be open at the Fogg Museum on Monday. The exhibition will include prints by Degas and other artists, with the collection being shown in the Print Room of the museum. The opening is scheduled for February 15, with the exhibition continuing until March 15.

This detailed summary captures the essence of the newspaper clippings, including the events, exhibitions, and humorous commentary from The Art News and The Crimson.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings from various sections of the Harvard Crimson, dated between February 12 and February 26, 1927. Here’s a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left Clipping (The Art News, Boston, Feb. 12, 1927):

   • Title: "DEGAS PRINTS AT FOGG MUSEUM"
   • The article discusses the exhibition of Degas prints at the Fogg Art Museum in Boston. It highlights the interest in Degas's work among students and faculty, and notes that the prints were acquired through a bequest from a benefactor, Mrs. Edward Waldo. The exhibition includes a wide range of Degas's prints, showcasing various techniques and subjects.

2. Top Middle Clipping (Transcript, Mon. Feb. 15, 1927):

   • Title: "FOGG COLLECTION BEGINS MIGRATION TO NEW MUSEUM"
   • This article reports that the Fogg Museum's collection is being transferred to a new building. Starting the next day, 40,000 prints will be moved, with a steady flow of objects being transferred over the following months. The article mentions the meticulous process and the importance of the collection to the museum.

3. Top Right Clipping (The Student Vacabond, Cambridge, Feb. 16, 1927):

   • Title: "THE STUDENT VACABOND"
   • This section includes a humorous piece discussing the phrase "human nature" and its various interpretations, concluding with a mention of a "natural history" lecture by Professor Joly.

4. Middle Left Clipping (Transcript, Mon. Feb. 15, 1927):

   • Title: "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES"
   • Lists various exhibitions and events:
     • Fine Arts Exhibitions opening at different locations, including the Harvard Union and Memorial Hall.
     • Exhibitions of works by various artists and groups, such as the Cambridge Art Club, the Society of Six, and others.
     • Noteworthy events like the opening of the "American Museum of Natural History" exhibition and a lecture on the "History of the Old Master Drawings."

5. Middle Center Clipping (Transcript, Wed. Feb. 17, 1927):

   • Title: "HIGH PRAISE FOR FOGG"
   • Praises the new Fogg Museum building and the extensive collection housed there. It mentions that the new museum is the finest thing of its kind and highlights the quality and variety of the collection, including the works of Degas.

6. Middle Right Clipping (Transcript, Wed. Feb. 17, 1927):

   • Title: "MODERN WORK SOURCED"
   • Discusses the modern works in the collection, emphasizing the high quality of the pieces and the museum's role in preserving and displaying them.

7. Bottom Clipping (The Crimson, Friday, Feb. 18, 1927):

   • Title: "Exhibition Opens Monday"
   • Announces the opening of an exhibition of Old Master drawings in the Fogg Museum, highlighting the significance of the collection and the meticulous care taken in its display. It also mentions a new collection of drawings by students, to be shown until March 7.

Each clipping provides detailed information about the activities and exhibitions at the Fogg Museum and other fine arts events happening around Harvard University during February 1927.

The image depicts an old scrapbook or album page containing multiple newspaper clippings related to the Fogg Museum and art exhibitions. The clippings are yellowed with age and affixed to the page in a somewhat orderly fashion. The articles cover various topics, including:

1. Degas Prints at Fogg Museum: Announcement about reproductions of Degas drawings being exhibited and the promotion of student activity at the museum.
2. Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Museum: Details about moving the Fogg Museum's collection of 40,000 prints to a new building, highlighting the logistical challenges.
3. The Student Vagabond: A schedule featuring lectures and events, along with a reflective piece on "human nature" and a listing of daily exhibitions and talks.
4. Fine Arts Exhibitions Now Open: Listings of current and upcoming fine arts exhibitions.
5. High Praise for Fogg: Positive remarks about the new Fogg Museum at Harvard, praising its collection and the modern approach to art display.
6. Miscellaneous Notices: Information on the availability of Degas reproductions for purchase.
7. Exhibition Opens Monday: Announcement about the exhibition of old master drawings opening to the public.

The dates on the clippings range from February 14 to February 18, 1927. The articles collectively provide a historical snapshot of the Fogg Museum's activities and exhibitions during that period.

The image is a photograph of a newspaper page from the "Fine Arts" section, dated either February 1st or 17th, 1928 (as indicated at the beginning of one of the articles). There are several distinct articles on the page, concerning art exhibitions, collections, and, to a lesser extent, university news and commentaries:

1. The main headline "DEGAS PRINTS AT FOGG MUSEUM" announces an exhibition of Degas prints at the Fogg Museum in Boston. It mentions that the exhibition is new and particularly noteworthy for art connoisseurs, students, and faculty who may be interested in Edgar Degas's methods and techniques.

2. "FOGG COLLECTION BEGINS MIGRATION TO NEW MUSEUM" details the process of relocating art objects during the building of a new museum wing, pointing out the challenges and importance of such a task.

3. Below the Degas announcement, there's an advertisement for "Cambridge Transcript, Feb. 1, '28, Fine Arts" which seems to be referring to a publication date and subject category of the newspaper.

4. "HIGH PRAISE FOR FOGG" features a flattering review of the Joseph Durven Discussion at Harvard's New Museum.

5. "THE STUDENT VAGABOND" is a column or article that takes on a more philosophical and reflective tone, discussing human nature, presumably targeting a student readership.

6. "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES" provides information about the availability (or unavailability) of certain reproductions, opening hours of the museum, and an acknowledgment of the print room's operation.

7. There's a boxed schedule titled "Exhibition Opens Monday Crimson, Friday, February 18, '28" announcing the exhibition of Old Master drawings and the date it will open to the public.

8. Lastly, the newspaper page includes small announcements, lecture schedules, and other such notices.

The newspaper is composed in the style of the early 20th century, with dense text and very small images. It reflects the culture and happenings around art and university life of its time.

The image depicts a page from an old scrapbook or a history book. The page contains several clippings from various newspapers dated February 1927, discussing events and exhibitions related to fine arts at Harvard University's Fogg Museum.

1. Top left clipping: Discusses an exhibition of Degas prints at the Fogg Museum, emphasizing the museum's interest in promoting widespread admiration for Degas's work.
2. Middle left clipping: Headlined "Fogg Collection Begins Migration to New Museum," it talks about the transfer of a large number of prints to a new building. It mentions the challenges and organization involved in this transfer and notes that courses dealing with print usage will continue.
3. Bottom left clipping: Another segment titled "Fogg Collection Migrates," outlining similar details about the collection's movement.
4. Bottom center clipping: Discusses high praise for the Fogg Museum, highlighting its significance in making art accessible and the knowledge it imparts in art history.
5. Top center-right clipping: Entitled "The Student Vagabond," includes a schedule of lectures happening on various topics, including history, economics, literature, and music.
6. Top right clipping: Looks like it continues with the theme of "The Student Vagabond," detailing lectures held on specific dates with professors mentioned.
7. Bottom right clipping: Notes the opening of an exhibition of Old Master drawings at Harvard's Fogg Museum with specific dates mentioned for public viewing.

The page overall focuses on activities and exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, emphasizing the value of art education and notable lectures during that period.

The image shows an open page from a historical newspaper or publication, likely from the early 20th century, based on the style of typography and layout. The page is divided into several sections, each containing different types of content. Here's a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Header:

   • The top of the page features a bold header with the title "The Harvard Crimson", indicating that this is a student newspaper from Harvard University. The date is prominently displayed as "Wed. February 16, '27", suggesting the issue is from February 16, 1927.

2. Main Articles:

   • The page is structured into multiple columns and sections, with headlines and subheadings clearly marking different topics.

   Left Column:

   • Headline: "FOGG COLLECTION BEGINS AT FOGG MUSEUM"
     • This article discusses the start of a new exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, part of Harvard University. It mentions that the Fogg Museum will begin displaying 40,000 prints, drawings, and reproductions, which were previously stored in the museum's basement. The article highlights the significance of this exhibition for students and the public, noting that it includes a wide range of art, from Japanese prints to modern works.
   • Subheadline: "FOGG COLLECTION MIGRATES TO NEW BUILDING"
     • This section elaborates on the relocation of the Fogg Collection to a new building. It explains that the collection, consisting of 40,000 prints, was moved from the old museum to a new facility. The article notes that the move was necessary due to space constraints and the need to better display the collection.
   • Subheadline: "HIGH PRAISE FOR FOGG"
     • This part discusses positive feedback about the Fogg Museum, quoting Joseph Duveen, a renowned art dealer, who praises the museum's collection and its importance to American art education.

   Middle Column:

   • Headline: "THE STUDENT VACABOND"
     • This section appears to be a column or feature titled "The Student Vagabond," written by someone named Crimson. It includes a humorous or satirical commentary on various topics, such as the phrase "human nature" and its interpretations. The text is written in a conversational tone, addressing readers directly and offering opinions or reflections.
   • Subheadline: "Exhibition Opens Monday"
     • This section announces an upcoming exhibition of reproductions of old masters, which will be open to the public on Monday in the Print Room of the Fogg Museum. It notes that students may view the exhibition for free, while others must pay.

   Right Column:

   • Headline: "Fine Arts"
     • This section lists various exhibitions, lectures, and events related to fine arts. It includes details such as dates, times, and locations for different art-related activities, such as lectures by professors, exhibitions, and gallery openings.
   • Subheadline: "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES"
     • This part contains brief announcements and updates, including a notice about reproductions of Degas drawings available at the Fogg Museum and a reminder for students and members to call for an exhibition after 10 o'clock.

3. Typography and Design:

   • The text is set in a classic serif font, typical of newspapers from the early 20th century.
   • Headlines are bold and larger than the body text, drawing attention to key topics.
   • The layout is clean and organized, with clear column divisions and spacing between sections.

4. Additional Details:

   • At the bottom of the page, there is a small note: "Yale Honors Its Poet," which appears to be a brief mention of an unrelated event or achievement.
   • The page shows signs of age, with slight discoloration and wear, suggesting it is a historical document.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a page from The Harvard Crimson, a student newspaper, dated February 16, 1927. It focuses on cultural and academic events at Harvard, particularly highlighting the Fogg Art Museum's new exhibition and its significance. The page also includes a mix of news, commentary, and announcements, reflecting the diverse content typical of a university newspaper from that era. The design and typography are consistent with early 20th-century print media.