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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 795745
The image appears to be a page from a vintage publication, likely a newspaper or academic journal, with an official-looking header at the top indicating it is related to Harvard University ("Harvard University Gazette"). The page is divided into several sections, each containing different types of information:
Article on Dutch Seventeenth Century Art at the Fogg Art Museum: This section discusses an article published in "Art and Archaeology" in June 1928, focusing on Dutch art from the 17th century, which is part of the collection at the Fogg Art Museum.
Collections and Critiques: This section mentions exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, including a collection of Maya art, engraved and etched works from the collection of Edwin Alfred Seasongood, and a collection of Chinese and Japanese portraits by Denman W. Ross. It also mentions an exhibition of French silver winetasters' cups by Mrs. Arthur T. Cabot, and an exhibition of sculpture by Joseph Coletti.
Books Illustrated by Cruikshank Exhibited: This section highlights a collection of books and pamphlets illustrated in color by various artists, with Rowlandson, Leech, Heath, Cruikshank, and others mentioned. It notes that the Widener collection of illustrated books, particularly those by Cruikshank, is one of the most complete and valuable in the world.
University Calendar: The bottom part of the page lists events for Sunday, June 3, including a morning service at Appleton Chapel. On Monday, June 4, there is an illustrated lecture on "Egyptian Art" by Professor Jean Capart in the Large Lecture Hall at the Fogg Art Museum. The Faculty of Arts and Sciences meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, June 5, at 4 PM in the University.
Many Harvard Alumni Among Spring Authors: This section discusses recent publications by Harvard alumni, including works by Paul Mazur, Mark Sullivan, Arthur Train, Bernard De Voto, Hartford Powel, Jr., and others. It mentions books such as "American Prosperity" by Paul Mazur '14 and "The House of Sun-Goes-Down" by Bernard De Voto '20, which were popular works of the spring.
The page is slightly aged, with a yellowish tint to the paper, and the text is primarily in black ink. There are handwritten notes and underlines in blue ink, indicating that this page might have been used as part of a study or notes-taking session. The overall layout suggests it is a historical record of events and activities at Harvard University in 1928.
The image shows an open scrapbook or collection of clippings from newspapers and magazines, dated primarily from June 1928. The clippings are arranged on two pages:
Article on Dutch Seventeenth Century Art at the Fogg Art Museum:
Fogg Art Museum Clippings:
Harvard University Gazette Calendar:
Collections and Critiques:
Barnard Associates to Publish:
Many Harvard Alumni Among Spring Authors:
The clippings are neatly arranged and secured with clear tape, indicating a well-maintained collection of historical documents.
This is an image of an open, aged book or scrapbook, displaying a single page that appears to be a compiled clipping of newspaper articles from around June 1928. The page is yellowed with visible signs of wear, including creases, some discoloration, and minor damage along the edges. The text is printed in black ink, with some headings in red or a bolder font.
The content is a collage of articles from the "Harvard University Gazette" and other sources, primarily concerned with Harvard University news, art exhibitions, and publications.
The main articles on the page are:
Left Column: Titled "ARTICLE ON DUTCH SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ART AT THE FOGG ART MUSEUM in Art and Archaeology June 1928". Below this, several clipped items from the "Gazette" detail exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including:
Center Column: Headlined "Collections and Critiques June 22" and "BOOKS ILLUSTRATED BY CRUIKSHANK EXHIBITED". This section details a current exhibition in the Widener Memorial Room of Widener Library featuring books and pamphlets illustrated in color by Rowlandson, Leech, Heath, Cruikshank, and others, praising it as one of the most complete collections of Cruikshank's work. It also mentions other concurrent exhibitions and a note from June 26, 1928, that the John Barnard Associates will publish "A Leaf of Grass from Shady Hill," a review of Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" by Charles Eliot Norton.
Right Column: Headlined "MANY HARVARD ALUMNI AMONG SPRING AUTHORS" dated "Crimson June 2, '28". This article celebrates the numerous books written by Harvard graduates published in the spring, listing titles and authors such as:
Bottom Section: A "CALENDAR" for June 2-5, 1928, from the "Harvard University Gazette". It lists:
The page has been affixed to the book with what appear to be small, clear photo corners or adhesive tabs at the top and bottom. The overall impression is that of a historical record, carefully preserved, documenting cultural and academic life at Harvard University in the summer of 1928.
The image shows a spread of pages from an old book or magazine. The left page features a bold heading "ARTICLE ON DUTCH SEVENTEENTH CENTURY ART AT THE FOGG ART MUSEUM in Art and Archaeology June 1928" followed by a list of exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including Maya Art, French silver wine glasses, Chinese and Japanese portraits, and sculptures. The right page has a heading "MANY HARVARD ALUMNI AMONG SPRING AUTHORS" with a list of books published by Harvard graduates, including titles like "The House of Sun-God," "Lafayette," and "The Restless Pacific." The page also includes a calendar of events at Harvard University, including a morning service, an illustrated lecture on Egyptian art, and a faculty meeting.
The image depicts a page from a publication, likely a newspaper or a magazine, dated June 2, 1928. The page is divided into several sections, each with a distinct heading and content.
Top Section:
Middle Section:
Bottom Section:
The page also includes some handwritten notes and annotations, suggesting that it was used by someone who marked specific sections or events of interest. The overall layout is typical of early 20th-century print media, with clear headings and concise descriptions of events and exhibitions.
The image shows a page from a publication, likely a university gazette or newsletter, dated June 2, 1928. The page is divided into several sections, including articles, event announcements, and a calendar. Here is a detailed description:
The image depicts a page from a university gazette or newsletter from June 2, 1928, focusing on cultural events, exhibitions, and recent publications by Harvard alumni. It provides a snapshot of academic and artistic activities at the time, highlighting exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, literary achievements, and upcoming university events. The handwritten notes suggest it was part of an archived or preserved collection.
The image is a photograph of a printed document, which appears to be a page from an issue of "Harvard University Gazette" dated June 2, 1923. It includes articles, notices, and announcements related to events and exhibitions, with a focus on art and literature relevant to Harvard University and its associated museums and libraries.
On the left side of the page, three separate events are listed under the heading "Gazette FOGG ART MUSEUM," mentioning exhibitions including Mayan art, engravings and etchings from Edwin Alfred Seago, and French silver watercolors. Each of these listings specifies dates in June 1923.
In the center, the heading "Collections and Critiques" includes an announcement for a book exhibition featuring illustrations by George Cruikshank at another university. It mentions other exhibitions and collections of illustrated books on display.
On the right side of the page, an article titled "MANY HARVARD ALUMNI AMONG SPRING AUTHORS" provides commentary on the recent publications by Harvard graduates, including book titles and author names related to various subjects like "American Prosperity," "The Voice of Stray Dog," and "Germaine."
Additionally, the bottom section includes a calendar of events for early June 1923, listing a morning service by Rev. Willard L. Sperry, an illustrated lecture on Egyptian art by Prof. Jean Capart, and a faculty meeting at the university.
The page also shows signs of aging with some yellowing and what appears to be a torn edge on the top right. There are annotations in pencil and a prominent stamp of "Harvard University Library" on the left side, near the crease of the page.
The image shows an open book or scrapbook with several newspaper clippings, announcements, and a calendar page pasted onto the right-hand page. The content appears to be from June 1928 and relates primarily to events and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard University.
Key details include:
The page has a vintage look, with yellowed paper and typed or printed text that has been clipped and pasted, some of which are handwritten or stamped with dates.
An old, bound book opened to a newspaper‑style page. The page is yellowed with age and printed in small, dense text in three columns. It includes headings such as “Collections and Critiques,” “Books Illustrated by Cruikshank Exhibited,” and “Many Harvard Alumni Among Spring Authors,” along with a section labeled “CALENDAR” and entries for June. The bottom left notes “Harvard University Gazette.” The page is held open by a string or thread at the top and bottom, and the book has a dark cover visible around the edges. Overall, it looks like a vintage academic newsletter or gazette page from the early 20th century.
This image features a scrapbook or open ledger containing clippings from newspapers or printed materials. The content appears to include articles, announcements, and event details, pasted or attached to the pages. The paper has a sepia-toned look, indicating aging.
Visible text includes these themes:
Clippings are affixed with adhesives or clips, and annotations (e.g., underlined words or small handwritten notes) are visible, suggesting further categorization or emphasis by the collector.