Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a page from a vintage newspaper or magazine, likely from the early 20th century, judging by the typography and design. The page is divided into several sections with headings and articles that provide information on various topics.

• Top Left Section: Contains the title "Collections and Critiques" followed by a subheading "Variety of Exhibits on Show at Harvard." This section appears to summarize various exhibits for undergraduate students, mentioning displays at the Fogg Art Museum and the Widener Treasure Room, including work from the Kelmscott Press and an interesting collection of books related to the early history of Harvard College.

• Top Center Section: Headed "Water Colors and Oil Painting Are Exhibited." This section discusses an exhibition of works from the School of Architecture, displayed in the exhibition room of the Old Fogg Museum, which is now devoted to the Schools of Architecture and Landscape Architecture.

• Top Right Section: Features a column titled "The Student Vagabond." This is a humorous piece, discussing Edgar Allan Poe's absence after 1870, and mentions an upcoming lecture by Professor Murdock.

• Middle Section: Contains a section titled "What Is Going on Tonight," listing various cultural and academic events happening at Harvard that evening, including a combined concert by Yale and Harvard Glee clubs and lectures on topics like "The Oriental Background of Western Civilization" and "Early English Renaissance Architecture."

• Bottom Left Section: Includes a photograph of a brocaded "Our Lady," a depiction of the Virgin Mary by Juan de Burgos, which is part of an exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum.

• Bottom Right Section: Headed "Mediaeval Academy Meets Tomorrow," this section informs readers about an upcoming meeting of the Mediaeval Academy of America, including the names of the speakers and the venue.

The page is aged, with some yellowing and a few creases, indicating it is from an older publication.

This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or collection of printed materials, featuring multiple newspaper clippings and articles, likely from the 1920s based on the dates mentioned. The articles cover various topics related to Harvard University and cultural events in the area.

1. Collections and Critiques (Crimson, April 18, 1928):

   • This article discusses the variety of exhibits on show at Harvard, including a loan exhibition of wineasters' cups, a collection of paintings and drawings from 17th century Holland, and works from the Kelmscott Press.

2. Water Colors and Oil Painting Are Exhibited (Crimson, April 25, 1928):

   • This article mentions an exhibition of works by the staff of the School of Architecture at the Old Fogg Museum. It includes works by Professor J. J. Haffner, J. B. Conant '13, H. D. Murphy, H. B. Warren, and A. L. Ripley.

3. What Is Going on Tonight:

   • This section lists events happening on that evening, including a combined concert by Yale and Harvard Glee clubs, a talk by Theodore G. Joslin, and a lecture by Mrs. Arthur Dudley Ropes.

4. A Brocaded "Our Lady":

   • This article describes a conception of the Virgin by the Spanish artist Juan de Burgos, which was acquired by the Fogg Art Museum.

5. The Student Vagabond (Crimson, April 26, 1928):

   • The Vagabond expresses a desire to know the story of Edgar Allen Poe's death in a gutter and mentions upcoming lectures by various professors.

6. Mediaeval Academy Meets Tomorrow (Crimson, April 27, 1928):

   • This article invites members of the University to attend the annual meeting of the Mediaeval Academy of America, which will be held at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in Boston.

The page also includes a photograph of a brocaded image of the Virgin, which is mentioned in the article about Juan de Burgos. The overall layout is typical of a scrapbook, with clippings arranged and taped to the page.

This image shows an open, vintage newspaper or student publication, bound in a dark, possibly leather or cloth-covered, hardcover book or scrapbook. The paper is yellowed with age, and the pages are slightly curled, indicating it is an old document from the mid-20th century.

The publication is titled "The Student Vagabond", as prominently displayed in a decorative banner in the upper right column. The issue is dated April 29, 1927, and is labeled "Crimson", likely indicating it is an official Harvard publication associated with The Harvard Crimson.

The content is laid out in three columns and features several distinct articles:

1. Left Column - "Collections and Critiques":

   • Discusses a variety of exhibits at Harvard for undergraduates, including French silver at the Fogg Art Museum, contemporary American art from the Whitney Studio Club, and drawings from 17th-century Holland.
   • Highlights the Widener Treasure Room's exhibition of the Kelmscott Press and rare books.
   • Includes a black-and-white photograph of a sculpture titled "Our Lady" by Spanish artist Juan de Burgos (dated ~1450), which is part of the Fogg Art Museum’s collection.

2. Middle Column - "WATER COLORS AND OIL PAINTING ARE EXHIBITED":

   • Reports on an exhibition of the School of Architecture staff's work in the Old Fogg Museum.
   • Mentions new additions to the exhibit, including watercolors by A. L. Ripley, oil paintings by Professors J. J. Haffner and H. B. Warren, and watercolors by Mr. Warren.
   • Describes the range of subjects, from architectural sketches to landscapes of the Mediterranean, Caribbean, and the North.
   • Notes Professor Conant’s display of historic plates used in colonial-era china excavations.

3. Middle Column - "What Is Going on Tonight":

   • Lists evening events, such as a combined concert by Yale and Harvard Glee Clubs, a Boston City Club dinner with Theodore G. Joslin, and a Boston Public Library lecture titled "The Oriental Background of Western Civilization" by Dr. Felix Fabri.

4. Right Column - "The Student Vagabond":

   • Contains a humorous article about Edgar Allan Poe, imagining that he might be jealous of Professor Murdock’s lecture on “The American Short Story since 1870” — a subject Poe couldn't have written about since he died before then.
   • Presents a detailed daily schedule of lectures, including:
     • “Paul Valery et la Poésie Pure” at 9:00 a.m.
     • “From Neutrality to Leadership” at 10:00 a.m.
     • “The New Economic Policy” at 10:00 a.m.
     • “Early English Renaissance Architecture” at 12:00 p.m.
     • And several more lectures scheduled for tomorrow (April 30).

5. Bottom Right - "Medieval Academy Meets Tomorrow":

   • Announces the annual meeting of the Medieval Academy of America to be held the next day at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in Boston.
   • Lists speakers including Professors E. K. Rand, T. F. Tout, and Adolph Goldschmidt.

The overall tone is academic yet accessible, mixing serious cultural reporting with light-hearted commentary and a full schedule of university events — characteristic of a lively student newspaper from the 1920s. The presence of the photograph and detailed schedules suggests it aimed to inform and entertain the Harvard campus community.

The image is a spread from a Harvard Crimson newspaper, dated April 25, 1935. The left page features an article titled "Collections and Critiques," which discusses various exhibits on display at Harvard, including works by undergraduate students and a collection of paintings from the Old Fogg Art Museum. The article mentions specific exhibits, such as a collection of 16th-century prints and drawings from Holland and an exhibition of watercolors and oil paintings by staff members of the School of Architecture. The right page has a section titled "The Student Vagabond," which includes an article titled "Criminology" and other miscellaneous content. The layout is typical of a newspaper, with bold headings, subheadings, and body text. The paper appears aged, with a sepia tone and some yellowing, indicating it is an old newspaper clipping.

The image is a photograph of an open book, specifically showing pages 24 and 25. The book appears to be a collection of articles or essays, possibly from a magazine or journal. The pages are yellowed with age, indicating that the book is old.

On page 24, there are three main sections. The top section is titled "Collections and Critiques," followed by a subtitle "VARIETY OF EXHIBITS ON SHOW AT HARVARD." This section seems to be an article discussing various exhibitions happening at Harvard. It mentions a loan exhibition of winetasters' cups, a collection of contemporary American art, and an exhibition of Maya Art.

The middle section is titled "What Is Going on Tonight," which lists various events happening that evening. The events include lectures, concerts, and club meetings, with details such as time, location, and speakers or performers.

The bottom section features an article with an image of a painting, titled "A broadacred 'Our Lady'." The article discusses the acquisition of this painting by the Fogg Art Museum and its placement among other Italian and Spanish artworks.

On page 25, there are two main sections. The top section is titled "WATER COLORS AND OIL PAINTING ARE EXHIBITED," detailing an exhibition of watercolors and oil paintings by the staff of the School of Architecture. It mentions specific professors and their contributions to the exhibition.

The bottom section is titled "The Student Vagabond," which appears to be an article about a student named Allen Poe. The article discusses his writing style and his preference for short stories over longer works.

The layout of the pages is clean and straightforward, with clear headings and subheadings. The text is dense, indicating that the articles are detailed and informative. The image of the painting on page 24 is the only visual element in the photograph, adding a touch of color and interest to the otherwise text-heavy pages.

The image shows an open book or publication titled "Collections and Critiques", dated April 29, 1925, and subtitled "Variety of Exhibits on Show at Harvard." The page is filled with text describing various exhibits, events, and activities taking place at Harvard University during that time. Here is a detailed breakdown:

Layout and Content:

1. Title and Header:

   • The top of the page prominently displays the title "Collections and Critiques" and the subtitle "Variety of Exhibits on Show at Harvard."
   • The date "April 29, 1925" is printed at the top, indicating when this issue was published.

2. Main Sections:

   • The page is divided into several sections, each detailing different events, exhibits, and lectures.

Left Column:

• "Summary Reveals Diversity of Displays for Undergraduate Inspection"
  • This section provides an overview of the various exhibits available for students to view. It mentions:
    • Fogg Art Museum Exhibits: Displays of French silver, a loan exhibition of wineteurs, and an exhibition of paintings by Mr. A.T. Cabot.
    • Peabody Museum: An exhibition of contemporary work by members of the Whitney Studio Club, including pieces from the Maya Art exhibition.
    • Old Fogg Art Museum: Drawings submitted for the Prix de Rome in Landscape Architecture, as well as a collection of seven-teenth-century Holland prints and drawings.
    • American Academy in Rome: An exhibition of contemporary work by the American Academy in Rome.
    • Widener Treasure Room: An interesting collection of books and an exhibit of the Kelmscott Press, focusing on early history of Harvard College.

Right Column:

• "Water Colors and Oil Painting Are Exhibited"

  • This section discusses an exhibition of works by the staff of the School of Architecture at the Fogg Museum. It highlights:
    • Watercolors and oil paintings by Professor J. L. Murphy and H. B. Warren.
    • A group of oil paintings by A. L. Ripley, who joined the staff this year to instruct in life class and watercolor sketching.
    • Landscapes and architectural sketches by Professor Hafner and Mr. Warren, ranging from Mediterranean and Caribbean wintry landscapes to the North.
    • Professor Conant’s recent drawings and sketches of ancient Harvard subjects, based on the ancient service which was used early in the colonial period during the Republic. Many fragments of this chin were unearthed last spring during excavations for the heating tunnel behind the University Hall.

• "What Is Going on Tonight"

  • This section lists evening events and lectures happening at Harvard:
    • Concert by Yale and Harvard Glee Clubs: Symphony Hall, 8:15 p.m.
    • Boston Public Library: Free Lecture by Mrs. Lilo Lindemann on "Tying a Knot," 8 p.m.
    • Fogg Art Museum: Open lecture by Professor Edward Forbes on "Western Civilization," 4 p.m.
    • Fogg Art Museum: Open lecture by Professor Edward Forbes on "Eastern Civilization," 4 p.m.
    • New Fogg Art Museum: Open lecture by Professor Edward Forbes on "Eastern Civilization," 4 p.m.

• "The Student Vagabond"

  • This section appears to be a column or column-like feature discussing literary or cultural topics. It mentions Edgar Allan Poe and references a lecture by Professor Murdock on Poe, scheduled for tomorrow at 10 o'clock. It also lists other lectures of interest:
    • "Paul Valery et la 'Poésie Pure'" by Professor Neutzil, 9 o'clock.
    • "From Neutrality to Leadership" by Professor Baxter, 2 o'clock.
    • "The New Economic Policy" by Professor Karpovich, 5 o'clock.
    • "Early English Renaissance Architecture" by Professor Toddorow, 5 o'clock.
    • "English Estates Design" by Professor Pray, Robinson Hall, 11 o'clock.
    • "The Revolution in Mexico" by Professor Haring, 11 o'clock.
    • "Umbrian Painting" by Professor Edgell, New Fogg Art Museum, 12 o'clock.
    • "Barnard and Mansfield" by Professor Post, Old Fogg Museum, 1:30 p.m.
    • "Industrial Policy in France, 1500-1700" by Professor Usher, Widener U., 2 p.m.
    • "Philoctetes" by Professor Gulick, Sever 26.

Bottom Section:

• "Medieval Academy Meets Tomorrow"
  • This section announces the annual meeting of the Medieval Academy, to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the building of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 23 Newbury Street, Boston. The meeting will be presided over by Professor E. K. Rand, with Professor T. F. Tout and Professor Adolf Goldschmidt from Berlin as visiting lecturers at Harvard.

Visual Elements:

• The page has a classic, printed layout typical of early 20th-century newspapers or university bulletins.
• The text is dense and formatted in columns, with clear headings and subheadings for easy navigation.
• The font is serif, consistent with the style of the era.

Overall Impression:

The image depicts a snapshot of academic and cultural life at Harvard University in 1925, highlighting a variety of exhibits, lectures, and events open to students and the public. It emphasizes the diversity of offerings, from art exhibitions and lectures on literature to historical and architectural studies. The inclusion of both academic and artistic events reflects the interdisciplinary nature of the university's activities during that period.

This is an image of an open book or a bound collection featuring several newspaper clippings from different dates. There are several articles and sections visible on these pages dealing with a variety of topics including art exhibits, lecture announcements, and commentary, indicating a focus on academic or cultural content. Some of the articles include "Collections Critiques" and "What Is Going on Tonight," which suggests these clippings may have served as a sort of bulletin or source of information for events and critiques related to what appears to be an academic institution. There's a photograph accompanying one of the articles, depicting an artistic representation or a statue of "Our Lady". The dates visible on the pages like "April 24, '25" suggest the clippings are from the year 1925. The pages are yellowed with age, and the print is of the style common to that time period, reinforcing the historical nature of the document.

The image shows an old newspaper or magazine page with several articles and sections related to Harvard University and its activities. The page includes the following main sections:

1. "Collections and Critiques":

   • Summary revealing a variety of exhibits on show at Harvard, including four exhibits continuing at the Fogg Art Museum. It mentions a Danish exhibition of painters’ cups, a loan exhibition of Mr. Fredrik Silver’s works, a collection of contemporary American art from the Peabody Museum, and an interesting collection of books related to early history of Harvard College.
   • An article about a brocade titled "Our Lady" by Spanish artist Juan de Burgos, exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum, noting the artist was good though not very great.

2. "WATER COLORS AND OIL PAINTING ARE EXHIBITED":

   • This section discusses an exhibition by the staff of the School of Architecture, held in the Old Fogg Museum, focusing on architectural and landscape subjects.
   • It describes contributions by Professors J. J. Haferner, J. B. Conant, H. D. Murphy, and H. B. Warren, as well as a small group of students.
   • Highlights subjects in the paintings, including landscapes of New England, Caribbean beaches, Harvard buildings, and ancient Chinese excavations.

3. "What Is Going on Tonight":

   • Listings of concerts, talks, and events for the evening, including a combined concert by Yale and Harvard Glee Clubs in Symphony Hall, Boston City Club speeches, talks at the Boston Public Library, and a public lecture on Oriental Backgrounds at the Fogg Art Museum.

4. "The Student Vagabond":

   • An editorial-style article reflecting on Edgar Allan Poe's legacy and a lecture event on "The American Story Since 1870" set to take place at Harvard.
   • Lists special lectures scheduled for the day and the following day on various topics such as poetry, economics, architecture, estates design, Mexican revolution, and painting.

5. "Mediaeval Academy Meets Tomorrow":

   • Announcement inviting university members to attend the annual meeting of the Mediaeval Academy of America, outlining the lecture schedule, including speakers Professor E. K. Rand, Professor T. F. Tout, and Professor Adolph Goldschmidt.

The page is dated around late April 1927, with handwritten stamps "Crimson" and dates next to some articles, indicating it might have been published or archived by The Harvard Crimson. The design is typical of early 20th-century print with dense columns of text and a few small illustrations.

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or a collection of clippings and printed material. Various newspaper articles and announcements have been carefully pasted onto the page, along with a photograph or illustration on the bottom left corner, which appears to depict a religious or historical artwork—it shows a kneeling figure in front of an ornate architectural background.

The articles seem to cover cultural and academic topics, such as exhibitions at Harvard, including a display of watercolors and oil paintings, events, and lectures titled under headings like "Collections and Critiques" and "What is Going on Tonight."

The right side includes a column titled "The Student Vagabond," which appears to discuss reflections or commentary on learning and culture, along with a list of lectures and their times. Some annotations in handwriting and dates like "April 25, '25" and "April 29, '25" indicate these materials date back to the mid-1920s. The articles generally focus on academic, artistic, and cultural interests from that specific period.

An aged scrapbook page or bound newspaper clipping page, likely Harvard-related. The page is yellowed and bound in a black cover, with several small clippings laid out in columns:

• Top left header “Collections and Critiques” and a piece about “VARIETY OF EXHIBITS ON SHOW AT HARVARD.”
• Center column titled “WATER COLORS AND OIL PAINTING ARE EXHIBITED,” describing art displays by the School of Architecture.
• A bold subheading “What Is Going on Tonight” in the center lower section.
• Right column features a column titled “The Student Vagabond” (Crimson) with a long block of text.
• In the bottom left is a small pasted image of a carved or relief sculpture of a robed figure.

Overall, it's a collage of short news items about arts and campus events from an early 20th-century publication.