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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 795674
The image appears to be a scanned page from an old newspaper or publication, dated April 3, 1929. The page is titled with a headline about fellowships awarded to Way and Van Sickel, indicating that graduate students had won the Charles Eliot Norton and Wells Prizes. The article discusses the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship in Greek Studies awarded to V.E. Way for a thesis on a subject in the field of classics, and the Wells Prize in Economics awarded to John Van Sickel for an essay on "Direct Taxation in Austria 1918-1923."
Below the main article, there are two smaller articles. The first, titled "Art Exhibitions," reports on an important exhibition of American art scheduled to open at the Casson Galleries in Copley Square, Boston. The exhibition included over one hundred works of art, including paintings, sculpture, and etchings, representing a century of American activity. The article mentions the involvement of various galleries and artists, as well as a private view on April 10th.
The second, smaller article lists various art exhibitions being held in different galleries and museums in the area, including dates and descriptions of the art on display. The exhibitions range from watercolors by local artists to etchings by famous artists like Aldro T. Hibbard and Chase Davenport. The list includes galleries and museums such as the Jordan Marsh Company, R.C. Vose Galleries, Guild of Boston Artists, and others.
The page is in black and white, and the text is in a readable font. There is some mild discoloration and wear on the edges of the paper, suggesting it is an aged document.
This image is a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, dated April 3, 1929, from The Crimson, a Harvard University publication. The page is dedicated to various topics, including academic awards and art exhibitions.
At the top of the page, the main article highlights the recipients of two prestigious awards. V.E. Way has won the Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship in Greek Studies for the year 1929-30 for his thesis in classics. John Van Sickle has won the David A. Wells Prize in Economics for his essay on "Direct Taxation in Austria 1918-1923." The article discusses the history and criteria for these awards, emphasizing their significance and the qualifications of the recipients.
The bottom half of the page is dedicated to "Art Exhibitions," listing several upcoming and ongoing exhibitions in Boston and the surrounding area. These exhibitions feature work by various artists and are held at different venues, such as the Casson Galleries, R.C. Vose Galleries, and others. The text provides details about the artists, the types of art on display, and the dates of the exhibitions.
There are additional clippings at the bottom left corner of the page, which appear to be from other newspapers or publications. These clippings are partially visible and seem to discuss various topics, including a joint meeting, a lecture on the human body, and other events.
The overall layout of the page suggests it was part of a personal collection or scrapbook, possibly compiled by someone interested in both academic achievements and the arts. The page shows signs of aging, with yellowed paper and slightly worn edges, indicating its historical nature.
This image displays an open, aged newspaper or periodical, identified by its masthead as “Crimson, April 3, 1929” — likely the student newspaper of Harvard University.
The paper’s pages are yellowed with age, showing significant browning and wear along the edges and fold line, indicating its historical nature. The text is set in a traditional serif font typical of early 20th-century newspapers.
The main headline on the visible page reads:
“FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED – WAY AND VAN SICKLE”
The article details the awarding of two major graduate fellowships:
The article provides historical context for both awards — the Norton Fellowship was founded in 1901 in memory of educator James Loeb ’88, and the Wells Prize was established to honor Charles Eliot Norton, professor of the History of Art at Harvard from 1875 to 1898. Both prizes are described as being awarded annually to graduate students for outstanding theses.
Below the fellowship article is a multi-column section titled “Art Exhibitions”, listing numerous current art shows in and around Cambridge and Boston in April 1929. These include:
Each listing includes details like the gallery name, type of artwork (watercolors, etchings, portraits, etc.), artist names, dates, and sometimes admission policies.
The newspaper appears to be bound or preserved in a dark, hardcover binder or book, visible along the spine and top edge. The photo is taken straight on, with even lighting, showcasing the text clearly and emphasizing the historical document’s physical condition.
Overall, the page offers a fascinating glimpse into academic life and the local art scene at Harvard and Greater Boston in the spring of 1929.
The image shows an open book with a black cover, likely a yearbook or an annual report from 1929. The pages are yellowed, indicating age, and the text is in black font. The left page features a section titled "Fellowships Awarded Way and Van Sickle," with details about two awards, one a traveling fellowship in Greek Studies and the other a prize for the best thesis in Economics. The right page lists various art exhibitions and events happening in Cambridge, including openings at different galleries and museums, showcasing a variety of artworks and collections.
The image depicts an open book with two pages visible, each containing text. The book appears to be a publication, possibly a magazine or journal, based on the layout and style of the text. The pages are yellowed, suggesting that the book is old or vintage.
On the left page, there is a heading that reads "Fellowships Awarded Way and Van Sickle." Below this heading, there is a paragraph of text that provides information about the fellowships, including details about the recipients and the criteria for awarding them. The text is written in a formal and academic style, indicating that the book may be related to education or academia.
On the right page, there is a heading that reads "Art Exhibitions." Below this heading, there is a list of art exhibitions, including the names of the artists, the locations of the exhibitions, and the dates they will be held. The text is written in a more casual and descriptive style, suggesting that the book may be related to the arts or culture.
Overall, the image depicts an open book with two pages that contain text related to fellowships and art exhibitions. The book appears to be old or vintage, and the text is written in a formal and academic style on one page and a more casual and descriptive style on the other.
The image depicts an open book, specifically a newspaper or magazine page from Crimson, dated April 3, 1929. The page is filled with typed text, and it appears to be a historical document, likely from the early 20th century. Here is a detailed description of its contents:
Fellowships Awarded (Way and Van Sickle):
Art Exhibitions:
Other Notices:
In summary, the image shows a page from the Crimson dated April 3, 1929, detailing academic fellowships awarded at Harvard, an upcoming American art exhibition, and various art gallery events scheduled for the month of April. The page reflects the cultural and academic milieu of the time.
This image displays an open book or journal page, specifically from "Crimson, April 5, 1929." The page features articles relating to various announcements and events. Among these, the most prominently featured articles are about "FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED WAY AND VAN SICKLE" and an art exhibition. The text is formatted in columns with different font sizes indicating headings, subheadings, and body text. The paper shows signs of aging such as yellowing and slight wear along the edges. There is also mention of prizes for graduate students, reviews of art shows in Cambridge, and events held at the Fogg Museum and Jordan Marsh Company. It provides an interesting snapshot of academic and cultural activities during that period.
The image shows an open book with several newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The clippings appear to be from an old newspaper dating back to April 3, 1929, as indicated by handwritten text at the top reading "Crimson, April 3, 1929."
The main article on the left page is titled "Fellowships Awarded Way and Van Sickle" and discusses graduate students earning Norton and Wells Prizes. It mentions individuals such as V.E. Way and John Van Sickle and provides details of their academic achievements and awards in fields like Greek studies and economics.
Below this, smaller newspaper clippings are pasted, with one prominently titled "Art Exhibitions" detailing various art shows, exhibitions, and museums in the area, including names of galleries and events occurring in April.
The text is primarily in black ink on yellowed newspaper paper, indicative of its age. The book itself has an aged, brownish border and appears to be used as a scrapbook or archival record.
This image depicts a page from a scrapbook or bound collection of newspaper clippings. The clippings appear to be from the early 20th century, specifically dated April 3, 1929, as noted in handwritten text at the top of the page ("Crimson, April 3, 1929"). The content is related to news from that period.
The page is presented in a scrapbook-style format, meant to preserve notable excerpts. The left edges of the clippings are pasted, likely into a notebook or journal for archival purposes.