Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be an old newspaper or magazine page from Harvard Square Notes dated March 1928. The page is divided into several sections, each containing different types of content:

1. Tribune: Harvard University Calendar - This section lists various events and lectures open to the public at Harvard University, including dates, times, and locations. It covers topics such as choral music, lectures on English literature, and additional cultural and educational events.

2. Crimson Collections and Critiques: This section discusses exhibitions and collections related to specific topics, such as the exhibition of Orient art at the Fogg Museum, featuring the work of Matthew Arnold and the Arnold Collection.

3. Arnold Works on Display at Widener: This section highlights the display of Matthew Arnold's works at Widener Library, providing details about his writings and their significance.

4. Collections and Critiques: This section focuses on the Fogg Museum's exhibition, including the art and artifacts on display, such as sculptures, textiles, and other items.

5. Gazette: Fogg Art Museum: This section provides updates on the Fogg Museum's exhibitions, including loan exhibitions and recent acquisitions.

The overall layout of the page is structured with a mix of headlines, subheadings, and paragraphs of text, typical of a magazine or newspaper format from that era. The text is printed in black ink on a yellowed paper, suggesting the age and historical context of the document.

This image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine with various sections and articles. The page appears to be from the early 20th century, based on the font style and layout. Here's a detailed description of the content:

1. Harvard Square Notes:

   • This section lists upcoming events at Harvard University, including lectures, concerts, and other activities. It mentions specific dates and times for events such as "English Choral Music" by Professor A. T. Davison, lectures on Italian Sculpture by Professor Eric R. D. Maclagan, and a lecture on "Art and Civilization" by Professor Ian B. Stoughton Holbourn.

2. Collections and Critiques:

   • This section appears twice on the page. The first instance is titled "Arnold Works on Display at Widener" and discusses the works of Matthew Arnold on display at Widener Library. It mentions his works "Alaric at Rome" and "Cromwell."
   • The second instance is titled "Art of Orient Shown in Fogg Exhibition" and discusses an exhibition of Oriental art at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions various pieces on display, including sculptures, textiles, and prints, and highlights the contributions of Dr. Denman W. Ross and Henry Osborne Taylor.

3. Fogg Art Museum:

   • This section provides details about loan exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including watercolors by William T. Aldrich, modern American Indian painting by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Miss Mary C. Wheelwright, and Miss Amelia E. White, and prehistoric mortuary pottery from Mimbres Valley, Southwest New Mexico, by the Peabody Museum.

4. Miscellaneous Articles:

   • There are several short articles scattered throughout the page, discussing various topics such as the potential powers of the young voter, the activities of the Women's Italian Club, and the opening of the Salon d'Automne in Boston.
   • One article mentions the activities of the Women's Alliance, the Cambridge Plant Club, and the Women's Guild of the Old Cambridge Baptist Church.
   • Another article discusses the health plays staged by the junior class of the Sargent School.

The overall layout is typical of a newspaper or magazine from the early 20th century, with multiple columns of text and various headings and subheadings. The page is slightly yellowed, indicating its age.

This is an image of an open, antique newspaper or periodical, displayed on a dark, slightly textured surface, possibly inside a display case or on a velvet mat.

General Appearance:

• The paper is visibly aged, with a distinct yellow-brown (ochre) patina, particularly pronounced along the edges and the central fold.
• The pages are brittle, as evidenced by some slight fraying and wear at the spine and margins.
• The publication is titled "HARVARD SQUARE NOTES" in bold, uppercase letters at the top of the left-hand page.
• It is dated "March 19, '25" (March 19, 1925).
• The layout is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, with multiple columns of dense, black serif text.

Content Overview (Left Page):

• Section Title: "Tribune" appears at the top left.
• "Harvard University Calendar": A detailed list of university events for the week of March 11–16, 1925, including lectures, concerts, and meetings at locations like the Fogg Art Museum, Sanders Theatre, and the Old Cambridge Baptist Church. Specific topics include "English Choral Music," "Italian Sculpture," and "Teaching of French Verbs."
• "Crimson Collections and Critiques": A section dedicated to arts and museum news.
  • Headline: "ARNOLD WORKS ON DISPLAY AT WIDENER". This article discusses an exhibit of Matthew Arnold's writings and personal items at the Widener Library, mentioning his student days, his connection to Charles Eliot Norton, and details about the books on display, including "Geist's Grave."

Content Overview (Right Page):

• Section Title: "Collections and March 19, '25" is printed vertically near the top. Below it, the section header "Critiques" appears.
• Main Headline: "ART OF ORIENT SHOWN IN FOGG EXHIBITION". This article describes a new exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting gifts from Dr. Denman W. Ross '75. It mentions "several very finely sculptured heads," an "Indian head," "colored Chinese and Persian brocades," and textile works from Turkey, Algeria, and Bohkara.
  • It also notes a "great Siamese bronze of the great god Bodhisattva" and the "collection of Japanese prints presented to the museum by Henry Osborne Taylor '78."
• "FOGG ART MUSEUM March 19, '25": A separate box below the main article lists upcoming events at the museum, including:
  • A loan exhibition of watercolors by William T. Aldrich (until March 22).
  • A loan exhibition of "Modern American Indian Painting" by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and others.
  • An exhibition of "recent accessions in the field of Oriental Art," including sculptures, Japanese prints, and textiles from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborne Taylor and Mr. Robert H. Monks.
• "Gazette": A small section at the bottom discusses Matthew Arnold's writings on politics, his letters to "The Times," and the publication of his work "On England and the Italian Question" in 1859.

In summary, the image presents a historical artifact—a 1925 issue of the Harvard Square Notes—providing a detailed snapshot of cultural and academic life at Harvard University during that period, with a strong emphasis on museum exhibitions, literary events, and campus lectures.

This image is a photograph of an open book or magazine with a page showing text and images. The page appears to be from a newspaper or periodical, possibly from the 19th century based on the style of the text and layout. The text is in black ink and is divided into several columns, with headings and subheadings. The images include illustrations, photographs, and advertisements.

The top of the page has a heading that reads "Collections and March 12, 1879" and "Harvard Square Notes." Below that are several columns of text, including articles, advertisements, and other content. The middle of the page has a section titled "ART OF ORIENT SHOWN IN FOG EXHIBITION," with an image of a Chinese headpiece and other items from the exhibition. The bottom of the page has a section titled "Collections and Critiques," with an article about a collection of Japanese prints.

The overall tone of the page is informative and educational, with a focus on art, culture, and history. The content appears to be aimed at a general audience, with a mix of news, features, and advertisements. The use of illustrations and photographs adds visual interest to the page and helps to convey the information in a more engaging way.

The image is a photograph of a newspaper spread, specifically the "Collections and Critiques" section of the Harvard Square Notes. The spread is dated March 19, 1937, and features several articles and announcements related to art, culture, and events in Harvard Square.

The top of the spread includes a headline "Collections and Critiques" with a subheading "Arnold Works on Display at Widener." This section highlights the display of works by Arnold at the Widener Library, mentioning that two of his writings were schooled productions. The article notes that one of the most interesting recent displays of the Memorial H. E. Rollins, A.M., Ph.D., contains the works of students at Harvard and is in the direction of Arnold's "close connection with the University through such men as Charles Eliot Norton."

Below this, there is an article titled "Art of Orient Shown in Fogg Exhibition," which discusses an exhibition of Oriental art at the Fogg Art Museum. The article mentions the display of recent acquisitions in the field of Oriental art and highlights several fine gifts from Dr. Deman W. Roes, including Indian headpieces, Chinese and Persian brocades, and examples of textile work from Turkey, Algeria, and Bokhara.

Further down, there is an article about a series of health plays for junior class students at the Sargent School of Physical Education, emphasizing the importance of good health in gymnasium and classroom activities.

Another article announces the presentation of a large Sasamone bronze statue of the great god Bodhisattva by Sadassano Yama-naka, which is a gift to the museum.

The spread also includes announcements of various lectures, concerts, and events happening in Harvard Square, such as lectures on Italian sculpture, English choral music, and a series of four health plays. There are also mentions of art exhibitions, including a loan exhibition of water-colors by William T. Aldrich and a loan exhibition of modern American Indian painting.

The bottom of the spread contains additional articles and announcements, including a mention of the Peabody Museum's exhibition of pottery from Mimbres Valley, Southwest New Mexico, and an exhibition of sculpture given by Dr. Deman W. Ross.

Overall, the spread provides a comprehensive overview of the cultural and artistic events happening in Harvard Square during that period, highlighting the diversity and richness of the offerings available to the community.

The image shows an open book or magazine with several articles and notes from the "Harvard Square Notes" dated March 10, 1923. The left page is titled "Harvard Square Notes" and contains a list of events, announcements, and updates related to Harvard University and the surrounding area. Key details from the left page include:

• Harvard University Calendar: Events such as lectures, performances, and public gatherings are listed, including dates, times, and locations.
• Public Lectures: Details about lectures by various speakers, such as Mrs. Edward W. Quinn and Mrs. Catherine Rogers.
• Music and Art Events: Information about performances, including a lecture on Italian sculpture and a lecture on the "Dependability of Evidence."
• Social Events: Notices about gatherings, such as a meeting at the Women's Club and a concert at St. Patrick's Hall.
• Miscellaneous Notes: Updates on various activities, including a lecture on the "High School of Design" and a meeting of the Harvard Botanical Gardens.

The right page is titled "Collections and Critiques" and features articles and critiques related to art and exhibitions. Key details include:

• Art of Orient Shown in Fogg Exhibition: An article discussing an exhibition of Oriental art at the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights the display of items such as Chinese and Persian brocades, textiles, and Japanese prints, with mentions of specific artworks like a large Siamese bronze and a Sadakiyo Yama figure.
• Arnold Works on Display at Widener: An article about an exhibition of works by Matthew Arnold at the Widener Library, featuring two writings and three elegies.
• Exhibition of Water-Colors by William T. Aldrich: A mention of an upcoming loan exhibition of watercolors by William T. Aldrich, scheduled for March 22.
• Loan Exhibition of Modern American Painting: Details about an exhibition of modern American painting, including works by artists such as John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Miss Mary G. Wheelwright, and Miss Amelia E. White.
• Other Art News: Brief mentions of other art-related events and exhibitions, including a loan exhibition of recent acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum and a critique of Japanese prints by Henry Osborne.

The layout includes columns of text, with headings and subheadings for easy navigation. The overall design suggests a publication focused on cultural, academic, and artistic events, particularly those related to Harvard University and the surrounding community. The text is dense and formatted in a traditional newspaper or magazine style, with clear demarcations between different sections and topics.

This image shows an open book or binder displaying what appears to be a scanned or photocopied page from a historical newspaper or publication titled "HARVARD SQUARE NOTES," dated March 13. The publication seems to be related to Harvard University, containing various announcements, articles, and critiques.

The left page features an article titled "Collections and Critiques" with a subtitle "ARNOLD WORKS ON DISPLAY AT WIDENER." The article talks about the display of works by Matthew Arnold at the Widener Library. There is an introductory paragraph followed by one headed "First Two Writings Were School Productions."

The right page continues the "Collections and Critiques" section. It discusses topics such as "ART OF ORIENT SHOWN IN FOGG EXHIBITION" and "FOG ART MUSEUM THANKS." These articles pertain to exhibitions and artworks, presumably those held at Harvard or associated institutions.

The paper has historical markers such as the formatting, font styles, and types of articles that suggest it is from an earlier period, possibly the late 19th or early 20th century, given the reference to an "1894" date in one of the articles. The text is small and tightly packed, characteristic of newspapers from that era.

The page is age-toned, indicating its physical age, and there are various articles as well as advertisements visible, mentioning individuals' names and events of that time. Additionally, handwritten text "Collections" and "March 13" can be seen in blue ink in the margins, possibly for organizational or referencing purposes. The spine of the book/binder is on the right edge of the image, suggesting that the page has been carefully preserved in a collection.

The image shows an open scrapbook or album page filled with newspaper clippings from the early 20th century, all dated around March 1925. The clippings are predominantly from the "Crimson" and "Gazette" newspapers, featuring sections titled "Collections and Critiques" and "FOGG ART MUSEUM."

The text covers topics such as:

• Lectures and events at Harvard University.
• Art exhibitions and reviews at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Notices about displays of works by Arnold at Widener Library.
• Discussions of various artists and art styles, including watercolors, oriental art, and modern American Indian painting.
• Specific exhibitions, for example featuring works by Dr. Denman W. Ross and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr.
• Mentions of literary works and historical manuscripts related to Ralph Waldo Emerson and Matthew Arnold.

The layout shows a mixture of articles, notices, and critiques, reflecting Harvard's academic and cultural activities, particularly related to art exhibitions in the mid-1920s. The articles are neatly arranged, pasted side by side with some headlines highlighted with a pen or pencil.

This image shows a vintage newspaper or magazine page containing columns of text under various sections. The page appears to feature short articles, notes, and critiques, primarily related to art, university events, and culture. Key elements include:

1. Headline Sections:

   • "Harvard Square Notes" at the top left, likely concerning news and updates from Harvard University or its vicinity.
   • "Collections and Critiques" prominently mentioned, with subsections on artistic and literary exhibitions.

2. Content Highlights:

   • Articles about exhibitions, such as works shown at the Fogg Art Museum and displays at Widener Library.
   • Coverage of cultural and academic events, including lectures, concerts, and discussions.
   • Specific mention of reviews for displays like "Art of the Orient" and Matthew Arnold's writings on display.

3. Design:

   • The text is organized into narrow columns.
   • Sections are differentiated by bold titles and some subheadings, with small typesetting typical of older printed media.

This page gives a glimpse into past cultural, academic, and artistic discussions.

The image shows an open, aged scrapbook or newspaper-clipping spread. It consists of two facing pages filled with dense, small-print columns of text. The pages have a yellowed, vintage look and are framed by a dark fabric cover or binding.

• The left page is headed “Harvard Square Notes” and contains a collection of campus notices and calendar items (Harvard University events, lectures, and public programs).
• The right page features a section titled “Collections and Critiques,” with articles about museum exhibitions. There are headlines such as “ART OF ORIENT SHOWN IN FOGG EXHIBITION” and mentions of the Fogg Art Museum, along with other related notes like “Arnold works on display at Widener” and various museum/college announcements.

Overall, it looks like a collage of Harvard-related clippings from a college newspaper or alumni scrapbook, documenting campus events and art exhibitions.