Archives Scrapbooks

This image appears to be a page from an old publication, likely a magazine or newspaper, featuring articles and announcements related to art exhibitions and fellowships. The page is divided into several sections:

1. Top Left Section: A black-and-white photograph of a woman with short dark hair, wearing a dark outfit and a long necklace with a medallion. Below the photo, there is text that reads: "Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship" and "Eleanor P. Spencer, Wakefield, R. I., Graduate Student at Radcliffe." The photo is credited to "Dorothy Jarvis Photo."

2. Top Right Section: An article titled "Paintings Owned by the Governor, Including the Newly Acquired Velasquez and Corot at the Art Club, Marines by Lie and Etchings by Contemporaries." The article is dated "April 14, '28" and is attributed to Harley Perkins.

3. Bottom Left Section: A section titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM" dated "April 7, '28." It lists exhibitions being held at the Fogg Art Museum and includes details about the exhibits, artists, and dates.

4. Bottom Right Section: A section titled "OLD FOGG ART MUSEUM." It mentions an exhibition of drawings submitted in 1927 in the competition for the Prize of Rome in Landscape Architecture and provides details about the exhibition, including the date it is scheduled to remain on view.

The overall layout and content suggest that this page is from a publication focused on art and cultural events, with a particular emphasis on exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum.

This image shows an open vintage scrapbook page featuring a mix of printed articles and a black-and-white photograph. The top left corner has a photograph of a woman with a caption that reads, "Eleanor P. Spencer, Wakefield, R. I., Graduate Student at Radcliffe," along with the credit "(Dorothy Jarvis Photo)." The photograph is titled "Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship." Below the photograph, there is a handwritten note that says, "Transcript Saturday-April 7, 1928."

The rest of the page contains several newspaper clippings about art exhibitions. One article discusses paintings owned by the Governor and includes works by Velasquez and Corot, dated April 14, 1928. It mentions an exhibition of contemporary American art at the Boston Art Club. Another article, dated April 25, 1928, discusses drawings by Homer, Sargent, and Turner on display at the Fogg Art Museum. It details various works by these artists, including their subjects and sources.

At the bottom left, there is a clipping from a "Gazette" dated April 7, 1928, listing several exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including works by Hunt Diederich, members of The Whitney Studio Club, and Maya Art. It also mentions an exhibition of drawings submitted for the Prize of Rome in Landscape Architecture at the Old Fogg Art Museum.

This image shows an open, aged scrapbook page, likely from the early 1920s, featuring a newspaper clipping with a photograph and several articles about art exhibitions in Boston. The page is yellowed with age, and handwritten notes are visible.

Left Column:

• Main Headline: “Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship”
• Photograph: A black-and-white portrait of a young woman with dark, neatly styled hair and a serious expression. She is wearing a dark top with a high collar and a long, prominent necklace featuring a star-like pendant.
• Caption: Below the photo, it reads: “Eleanor P. Spencer, Wakefield, R. I., Graduate Student at Radcliffe” and credits the photo to “(Dorothy Jarvis Photo)”.
• Handwritten Note: Below the photo, in cursive handwriting, it says: “Transcript Saturday - April 7 / 1928”.

Right Column (Newspaper Articles):

• Top Article Headline: “Paintings Owned by the Governor, Including the Newly Acquired Velasquez and Corot at the Art Club. Marinas by Lie and Etchings by Contemporaries”, by Harley Perkins.

  • Date: April 14, '27.
  • Content: Describes an exhibition at the Boston Art Club, loaned by Governor Alvan T. Fuller. It mentions a private view, contributions from the Cason Galleries and other dealers, and discussions at a dinner about promoting native art. Also notes American art on display at Goodspeed’s and R. C. Vose Galleries, and a collection being assembled at the Fogg Art Museum across the river in Cambridge.

• Middle Article Headline: “DRAWINGS BY HOMER, SARGENT, AND TURNER ARE EXHIBITED”

  • Date: April 25, '27.
  • Content: Announces an exhibition of watercolors and drawings by American and British artists Homer, Sargent, and Turner, on display at the Fogg Art Museum. It details specific works by each artist, including Sargent’s “In the Tyrol” and “Camping near Lake O’Hara,” Homer’s “Devonport” and “Sunglow Pass,” and Ruskin’s “Falls of Schaffhausen” and “Hotel de Ville at Aix-la-Chapelle.”

Bottom Section (Gazette Listings):

• Headline: “FOGG ART MUSEUM” (April 7, '27)
  • Lists several exhibitions: bronzes, ironwork, pottery, and silhouettes by Hunt Diederich; contemporary American art from The Whitney Studio Club; and Maya art loaned from the Peabody Museum.
• Headline: “OLD FOOG ART MUSEUM”
  • Describes an exhibition of drawings from a 1927 competition for the Prize of Rome in Landscape Architecture, offered by the American Academy in Rome, running until April 20.

Overall Description:

The scrapbook page is a historical artifact documenting the cultural life of Boston in the late 1920s, specifically focusing on art exhibitions and academic achievements. The primary focus is the announcement of Eleanor P. Spencer’s receipt of the Sachs Research Fellowship, a significant academic honor. The page also captures the vibrant art scene of the time, with details on major exhibitions and notable artworks. The handwritten date “April 7, 1928” suggests the clipping was compiled in the scrapbook a year after its original 1927 publication. The overall page reflects a personal collection of noteworthy events, likely saved by someone interested in both academia and the arts.

The image is of an open book, likely a magazine or newspaper, featuring an article titled "Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship." The article includes a photograph of a woman wearing a necklace and a graduation gown. The article discusses various art exhibitions in Boston, including one at the Fogg Art Museum featuring works by Homer, Sargent, and Turner, and another showcasing contemporary American art by members of The Whitney Studio Club. The article also mentions the Governor Alvan T. Fuller exhibition at the Boston Art Club and the opening of the Fogg Museum's collection of prints.

The image depicts a page from an old newspaper or magazine, possibly from the early 20th century, based on the style of the text and the black-and-white photograph. The page is divided into several sections, each with distinct headings and content.

On the left side of the page, there is a photograph of a woman with a caption that reads "Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship." The woman is wearing a dark dress and a necklace with a pendant, and she has short hair. The photograph is in black and white and appears to be a formal portrait.

To the right of the photograph, there is a section titled "Paintings Owned by the Governor, Including the Newly Acquired Velazquez and Corot at the Art Club. Marines by Lie and Etchings by Contemporary." This section likely discusses the art collection of a governor, highlighting specific paintings by famous artists such as Velazquez and Corot.

Below this section, there is another article titled "Transcript April 19, 1928," which seems to be a transcript of an event or speech, possibly related to the art world or a specific exhibition.

Further down the page, there is a section titled "Drawings by Homer, Sargent, and Turner Are Exhibited," which suggests that an exhibition featuring works by these artists is taking place. The text provides details about the exhibition, including the artists' names and the types of works on display.

The bottom of the page contains additional text and possibly more photographs or illustrations, but they are not clearly visible in the image provided. The overall theme of the page appears to be focused on art exhibitions, collections, and events related to the art world during that time period.

The image depicts an open book or document, likely a newsletter or program, from the Fogg Art Museum. The left page features a black-and-white photograph of a woman identified as Eleanor P. Spencer, a graduate student at Radcliffe, with the caption noting the photo was taken by Dorothy Jarvis. Below the photograph, there is handwritten text that reads "Transcript: Saturday, April 7, 1928."

The right page contains text detailing various art exhibitions and events taking place at the Fogg Art Museum and related institutions. The content includes:

1. Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship: This section mentions the award and is likely the title of the page or a header.
2. Paintings Owned by the Governor: A description of an exhibition featuring paintings, including works by Velázquez, Corot, Velasquez, and Marines, as well as contemporary pieces by Lie and Etchings by Harley Perkins.
3. Drawings by Homer, Sargent, and Turner: Information about an exhibition of English watercolors and drawings by Homer, Sargent, Ruskin, and Turner, displayed at the Fogg Museum.
4. Exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum: A list of upcoming exhibitions, including:
   • Exhibition of bronzes, ironwork, pottery, and silicates by Hunt Diederich, loaned by the Ferargil Galleries, until April 12.
   • Exhibition of contemporary American art, including works by members of The Whitney Studio Club, until April 25.
   • Exhibition of Maya Art, loaned by the Peabody Museum, until April 30.
   • Exhibition of drawings submitted in 1927 for the competition for the Prize of Rome in Landscape Architecture, offered by the American Academy in Rome, until April 20.

The document appears to be a historical record or program from April 1928, showcasing art exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum and related institutions. The handwritten note on the left page suggests it may have been used for personal or archival purposes.

The image shows an open newspaper or publication with the left page featuring an article with a heading that reads "Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship." Below the heading, there is an article with related content and a photograph. The photograph is accompanied by a caption identifying the individual as Eleanor P. Spencer, Wakefield, R. I., Graduate Student at Radcliffe.

To the right, another page is partially visible with articles and headings related to art and exhibitions. The titles include "Paintings Owned by the Governor, Including the Newly Acquired Velasquez and Corot at the Art Club, Marines by Le and Etchings by Con Temporaries," followed by a subheading "By Harley Perkins" and an article that begins with "Transcript." Another heading in this section is for the "FOGG ART MUSEUM," with information about exhibitions and displays, mentioning artists and pieces such as bronzes, ironwork, and pottery.

Dates and handwritten notes are also visible on the page, such as "April 7, 1928" and "April 1, '28." There are additional references to separate art museums and specific works on display.

The photograph and articles provide a historical context, indicating the document likely dates back several decades, and it discusses topics pertinent to the arts and academia from that period.

• A page from what looks like an old scrapbook or bound newspaper clippings, aged to a yellow-brown color.
• On the left is a large portrait photograph of a young woman wearing a dark outfit and a long beaded necklace; the face is blurred/covered.
• A headline above the photo reads “Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship.”
• A caption beneath identifies the subject as Eleanor P. Spencer of Wakefield, Rhode Island, a graduate student at Radcliffe.
• There is a handwritten note across the bottom, likely a transcript or date.
• Surrounding the photo are small newspaper clippings about art and museums, including mentions of the Fogg Art Museum and various exhibitions.
• The right-side column contains another article about paintings owned by the governor and other art-related news.

Overall, it’s a vintage collage page highlighting academic recognition and art exhibition news.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or archival collection with several newspaper clippings and a photograph of a woman.

• The top left segment contains a photo of a woman with the caption "Eleanor P. Spencer, Wakefield, R.I., Graduate Student at Radcliffe" and the headline "Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship." Below the photo, there is a handwritten note with "Transcript. Saturday April 7 1928."

• To the right of the photo, there are several newspaper clippings with articles related to art exhibitions and events. One article is titled "Paintings Owned by the Governor, Including the Newly Acquired Velasquez and Corot at the Art Club. Marines by Lie and Etchings by Contemporaries," dated April 14, 1928, and credited to Harley Perkins.

• Another clipping below titled "DRAWINGS BY HOMER, SARGENT, AND TURNER ARE EXHIBITED" discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring works by Homer, Sargent, Ruskin, and Turner, dated April 25, 1928.

• Additional smaller articles mention exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum and the Old Fogg Art Museum, including exhibitions of bronzes, ironwork, pottery, American art, and drawings submitted for a landscape architecture prize.

Overall, the page documents art-related news and achievements from 1928, with a focus on exhibitions and artistic research fellowships.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or a journal. It includes a photograph at the top left of a woman whose face has been blurred for anonymity. The woman, identified as Eleanor P. Spencer, is noted to be a graduate student at Radcliffe in the accompanying text below the image. She's wearing a simple outfit accessorized with a long necklace and pearls.

The heading above the photo reads: "Awarded Sachs Research Fellowship." To the right, there is a newspaper clipping with an article discussing various exhibitions and art collections, authored by Harley Perkins. It highlights events featuring renowned artists and newly acquired works of art.

At the bottom, there are additional newspaper clippings, describing exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including works from the Whitney Studio Club and the American Academy in Rome. The clippings are dated from April 7 and April 14, 1928.

The layout shows signs of an aged paper and meticulous assembly, suggestive of archival work or research documentation.