Archives Scrapbooks

The image appears to be a scan of a vintage newspaper or magazine spread. It contains several articles and sections, including one titled "WALTER GILMAN PAGE: LIKENESSES OF LOHANS," which discusses Chinese and Japanese portraits and their historical context. Another section seems to be from the "Christian Science Monitor" and lists "EVENTS TONIGHT" for June 4, 1928, including various social and cultural events in Boston. To the right, there is a column titled "BALTIMORE MUSEUM REPORTS ON SEASON," which provides information about the Baltimore Museum of Art's activities and exhibitions. The layout and design are typical of early 20th-century periodicals, with a mix of typed text and printed advertisements.

The image shows an open scrapbook on a flat surface. The scrapbook contains various cut-out newspaper clippings and articles pasted onto its pages. The clippings appear to be from different sources and are dated in the early 1920s. The articles are about art exhibitions, museum reports, and other cultural events.

• The left page has a clipping from the "Herald," dated June 3, 1928, titled "Likenesses of Lohans," which discusses old Chinese and Japanese portraits and their influence on modern portraiture.
• Below that, there is another clipping from the "Christian Science Monitor" titled "Events Tonight," dated June 4, 1928, listing various events and lectures happening on that day.
• The right page has a clipping from "Art News," dated June 1928, titled "Baltimore Museum Reports on Season," which provides a summary of the Baltimore Museum of Art's successful season and details about various exhibitions and collections.

The scrapbook is held open by a clear plastic clip at the top, and the pages are slightly yellowed, indicating their age. The background is a plain, light-colored surface.

This image displays an open, vintage newspaper bound within a dark, hardcover book or scrapbook. The newspaper pages are visibly aged, with a yellowed, brittle appearance, suggesting they are from the early 20th century. The date “June 2, 1927” is clearly printed at the top of the left-hand page (“Herald”), and “June 4, 1927” appears at the top of the right-hand page, indicating these are likely sequential days’ editions.

The content is laid out in a traditional, dense newspaper column format with multiple headlines and articles. Here are some key features:

Left Page (“Herald,” June 2, 1927):

• Top headline: “WALTER GILMAN PAGE” — “LIKENESSES OF LOHANS”
  • Discusses an exhibition of Old Chinese and Japanese portraits from the collection of Dr. W. Ross, highlighting their artistic merit and spiritual significance, particularly referencing Buddhist Lohans. The article mentions a specific portrait of Kao Feng (1238-1295) and connects it to the Chinese philosopher Kao Tsung.
• Below this, a “Christian Science Monitor” column titled “EVENTS TONIGHT June 4, ’27” lists:
  • Regular meetings at the Boston School Committee, Administration Building.
  • Theatrical events including “The Mikado”, “He Walked in Her Sleep”, and “Moonshine”.
  • An “EVENTS TOMORROW” section with lectures, art exhibitions (including at the Museum of Fine Arts), and meetings.

Right Page (Date appears to be June 4, 1927):

• Main headline: “BALTIMORE MUSEUM REPORTS ON SEASON”
  • Discusses the Baltimore Museum of Art’s 1927 season, including acquisitions of 812 lantern slides and 82 textiles, and the museum’s move to a new location in the former Johnn Hopkins homestead. It mentions the Director of the Design Group, Mr. Roger R. Ruge, and highlights specific exhibitions and acquisitions, such as works by Vincent van Gogh, paintings by H.G. Williamson, and a modern textiles exhibition by Joseph Birren of Chicago.

The newspaper is held open with two translucent plastic clips, one near the top and one near the bottom. The right-hand page appears slightly more worn, with some chipping along the edge.

Overall, the image captures a historical newspaper clipping preserved in a book, offering a glimpse into cultural events, art exhibitions, and daily life in Boston and Baltimore in the summer of 1927. The layout, typography, and subject matter reflect early 20th-century journalism and public interest in art, culture, and community events.

The image shows an open book, possibly a newspaper, with multiple columns of text. The first column on the left is titled "Walter Gilman Page," and it contains information about an exhibition of Chinese and Japanese portraits from the collection of W. Ross Forbes. The second column is titled "Christian Science Monitor," and it contains information about a meeting of the Boston School Committee. The third column is titled "Events Tonight," and it contains information about various events happening in the city. The fourth column is titled "Baltimore Museum Reports on Season," and it contains information about the Baltimore Museum's activities during the summer season. The book appears to be a collection of articles and reports from a newspaper, with the articles organized into different columns for easy reading.

The image shows an open book with pages that appear to be from a newspaper or magazine. The book is open to a page that has several columns of text, with headings such as "Herald" and "EVENTS TONIGHT." The text is written in black ink on white paper, and the font is a standard serif typeface. The page also includes several advertisements and announcements, including one for an exhibition of Chinese and Japanese portraits and another for a lecture on the Chinese dynasties. The book appears to be from the early 20th century, based on the style of the text and the advertisements.

The image shows an open book or magazine, likely from a historical or archival collection, featuring two facing pages from a publication titled "Herald" dated June 9, 1943. The left page contains an article titled "WALTER SILMAN PACE LIKESNESS OF LOHANS", discussing an art exhibition of Chinese and Japanese drawings from the collections formed by Denman Ross at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The article delves into the artistic and cultural significance of the exhibition, highlighting the works of Lohans (Buddhist monks) and their artistic contributions.

The right page is titled "Art News" and dated June 4, 1943, and it includes a section titled "BALTIMORE MUSEUM REPORTS ON SEASON". This section provides a summary of the Baltimore Museum of Art's activities during the 1942-1943 season. It mentions various exhibitions, including:

• Chinese Art: A study room upstairs at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring a collection of Chinese and Japanese drawings.
• Chinese Science Events Tonight: An event scheduled for June 4, 1943, at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Events Tomorrow: A list of upcoming events, including illustrated lectures, museum talks, and exhibitions such as "The Mikado" at 8:15 p.m., "Illustrated Lecture by J. Jean Galt," and "Excavations of the Third Dynasty of Ur" at 8 p.m.
• Baltimore Museum Reports: Details about the museum's season, including exhibitions like "The Joseph Petit Memorial Exhibit: Resolutions of War by Artists," "Paintings by H. G. Schulman and Moret," and "Drawings by Paul Cézanne." It also mentions a series of lectures and events, such as "The Fifty Harry L. Grafick Memorial Exhibit" and "The May Exhibition in Homland."

The layout includes columns of text, with headings, subheadings, and bullet points providing structured information. The pages appear to be part of a newspaper or magazine, with a clean, typed format typical of mid-20th-century publications. The content reflects a focus on art exhibitions, museum activities, and cultural events from that era.

The image shows a page from a newspaper archive, specifically from a publication called the "Herald," dated June 29, 1921. In the same image, to the right, there is a piece from another newspaper or section, titled "Rat News" dated June. Here are some notable details from each section displayed:

Herald Section:

• The left-hand side of the image displays two columns from a historic newspaper. The text appears to be discussing the subject of artworks, particularly Chinese and Japanese art, mentioning historical figures such as Empress Taitu and Simon Kilesa of China. It also references an exhibition that occurred in 1921, describing various artifacts and their history.
• Sadly, the quality of the image does not allow for full transcription of the text, but it can be seen that the article goes into detail about specific pieces and their significance.
• The newspaper is aged and yellowed, suggesting its historical value.
• The page includes partial views of other articles, but their content is not fully visible.

Rat News Section:

• The right-hand side of the image shows another newspaper section or possibly a different publication altogether, which is titled "Rat News" with a focus on the Baltimore Museum reports on a season.
• It provides details on the visitor statistics, exhibitions, and acquisitions of the Baltimore Museum.
• Particular mentions include exhibitions of contemporary American paintings, textiles from various regions, and a special exhibition of Chinese porcelain.
• Notable figures cited include Mrs. Horace Morison and Mr. Forsythe Wickes in relation to donations and acquisitions.

Both pieces are historical records, offering a glimpse into the cultural and museum-related activities that were newsworthy at the time. The layout and typesetting are characteristic of early 20th-century newspaper design.

The image shows an open book or scrapbook containing several newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The left page features articles with titles such as "WALTER GILMAN PAGE: LIKENESSES OF LOHANS" and "Christian Science Monitor EVENTS TONIGHT." The clippings include printed text across multiple columns, with information about events, exhibitions, and art-related topics. The clippings are dated June 9, 1928, and June 2, 1928, handwritten at the top of the pages. The right page contains an article about the "BALTIMORE MUSEUM REPORTS ON SEASON," discussing the museum's events and collections. The pages have yellowed slightly with age, and the newspaper paste creates a collage effect on the book’s pages. The edges of the book's cover are visible, and the book is held open with some form of transparent clips or holders.

This image appears to depict a scrapbook or bound collection of newspaper clippings, with multiple articles pasted across several pages. The clippings include:

1. A column titled "Herald," dated June 2, 1928, presenting an article about Waverley Gillam Page, focusing on historical cultural artifacts like ancient Chinese dolls and jade with artistic value.

2. A middle column titled "Christian Science Monitor, EVENTS TONIGHT," dated June 2, 1928, listing a schedule of various cultural and social events happening that evening and the following day.

3. A column labeled "Art News," also dated June 2, detailing a report on the success of the Baltimore Museum of Art's season. It contains descriptions of notable exhibitions, including works by well-known artists and specifics from the museum's program.

The clippings are neatly arranged, showing complete focus on cultural, artistic, and intellectual subjects. The scrapbook itself appears to include annotations for dates at the article headers, ensuring clear documentation, and possibly used for archiving news related to the aforementioned topics.

An open, bound scrapbook showing aged newspaper clippings glued to the pages. The left and right pages are densely packed with old articles and headlines (Herald, Baltimore Museum Reports, etc.), while the center page is mostly blank except for a small clipping titled “EVENTS TONIGHT.” The pages are yellowed and frayed at the edges, held in place by a light string or clip at the spine. The overall feel is archival and historical.