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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 795750
The image shows a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated June 11, 1928. The page discusses the Division of Fine Arts, highlighting plans for the summer months. It mentions several members of the staff, including Professor George H. Chase, Professor P. J. Sachs, Dr. Denman W. Ross, and Dr. Edward W. Forbes, among others, who will be involved in various activities such as research, teaching, and travel. The page also includes a section about the collection of Coleoptera and the Patria Society Prize. On the left side of the page, there is a photograph and a brief text about the winners of Carnegie fellowships in Fine Arts, with the title "Five Winners of Carnegie Fellowships in Fine Arts." The overall appearance of the page suggests it is from an older publication, with a yellowed tone to the paper and a vintage aesthetic.
This image shows an open book with a page from the "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated June 11, 1928. The page is labeled with the number 1103 and contains articles related to the activities of the Division of Fine Arts and other university-related news.
Division of Fine Arts Section:
Collection of Coleoptera:
Patria Society Prize:
Clipping on the Left Page:
Physical Condition of the Book:
The overall content is a mix of academic updates, research activities, and announcements related to Harvard University and its affiliates.
This image displays an open, aged hardcover book, with its pages yellowed from time, lying flat on a neutral surface. The book appears to be a bound volume of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically Volume 30, Number 6.
The visible right-hand page is numbered 1103 and carries the masthead HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN in bold capital letters, with the date June 1928 handwritten in red ink above it.
The page contains several columns of text under various headings related to the Harvard Faculty of Fine Arts and alumni news. Key sections include:
The Division of Fine Arts: This section details summer plans for faculty members, listing where they will be traveling and the work they intend to pursue. Mentioned individuals include Professor George H. Chase (New Hampshire, working on ancient vases from Sardis), Professor P. J. Sachs (Germany and Austria, studying Old Masters drawings), Dr. Edward W. Forbes (continuing X-ray work in Italy), Professor Chandler R. Post (Spain, collecting data for his “History of Spanish Painting”), Professor Arthur Pope (Scotland, London, Paris), Professor A. K. Porter (Ireland, Celtic antiquities), Dr. Denman W. Ross (Japan, completing “Light and Color”), Martin Mower (Europe), Payson R. Webber (Spain), Walter M. Whitehead (Spain), and Erwin O. Christensen (Boston, directing the Gardner Museum).
Collection of Coleoptera: This section reports that the family of the late Fred C. Bowditch has donated his extensive collection of beetles to the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology. It describes the collection’s two main parts: a general collection and a special collection of Chrysomelidae.
Patria Society Prize: This short item announces that C. L. Lundin, aged 29 of New Bedford, has won a $50 prize for his essay on “Harvard Men in the Revolution.”
The left-hand page features a large, black-and-white photograph of a young woman standing with one hand on her hip, wearing a light-colored dress or robe. The caption below the photo reads: “Five Winners of Carnegie Fellowships: Wiles, White Cloud, Kanawha, Rosamond” (though the text implies six winners, including Miss Williams, Radcliffe ’27, Miss MacLennan, and Miss Mack, who will study in France, Italy, and Spain).
The bottom of the left page begins an article headlined “Leaving Radcliffe”, discussing the European study plans for the aforementioned Carnegie Fellows. The page has also been marked with several yellow sticky notes on the edges.
The book’s binding is visible on the left, with a dark, textured cover and slightly frayed pages, suggesting significant age and use. The overall impression is that of a historical document preserved in a bound volume, offering a glimpse into the academic and cultural activities associated with Harvard in the late 1920s.
An open book titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin" is placed on a gray surface. The book has a black cover and white pages. The page has a red border on the top and bottom. The text is in black font. The image of a woman is on the left side of the page. The text on the page is about the Division of Fine Arts, which includes Painting, Sketching, Writing, and Research. The staff of the Division of the Fine Arts will be occupied during the summer months.
The image is a photograph of an open book, specifically an issue of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin from June 1928. The page number visible is 1103. The book is open to a page that contains several columns of text, with headings and subheadings. The text is printed in a serif typeface, typical of early 20th-century publications.
The left side of the page features a photograph of a woman in a long dress, standing in front of a building. The photograph is bordered by the text, which appears to be an article or announcement. The text surrounding the photograph is dense and includes multiple paragraphs.
The right side of the page contains more text, structured in a similar manner, with headings and subheadings. The text discusses various topics, including faculty movements, academic achievements, and announcements related to Harvard University.
The top of the page has a heading that reads "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN," followed by the date "June 1928." Below this, there are several sections with headings such as "THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS," "COLLECTION OF COLEOPTERA," and "PATRIA SOCIETY PRIZE."
The text under "THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS" mentions the activities of various faculty members, including their summer plans, research projects, and travel. For example, it mentions Professor George H. Chase, who will be in New Hampshire, and Professor P. J. Sachs, who will be in Germany and Austria.
Under "COLLECTION OF COLEOPTERA," the text discusses the donation of a collection of beetles to the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology by Fred C. Bowditch.
The "PATRIA SOCIETY PRIZE" section announces that C. L. Lundin, '29, of New Bedford, has received the prize of $50 awarded by the Patria Society of Harvard for the best essay on "Harvard Men in the Revolution."
The photograph of the woman is not identified in the text, but it appears to be related to the content of the article it accompanies.
In summary, the image shows a page from the June 1928 issue of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, featuring announcements and articles about faculty activities, academic achievements, and donations to the university's museum. The layout is typical of early 20th-century publications, with dense text and a single photograph integrated into the page.
The image shows an open page from a publication titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," dated June 1, 1928, and labeled as issue 1103. The page is part of a bound volume, as indicated by the visible spine and adjacent pages. The content is primarily textual, formatted in a structured, newspaper-like layout with columns of text and a few accompanying illustrations.
The image depicts a page from the June 1, 1928, issue (No. 1103) of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin. It contains textual updates about faculty activities, research trips, and academic developments at Harvard, alongside a photograph of a woman labeled as a winner of a competition, likely related to the Carnegie Wiles event. The layout and design reflect the formal style of early 20th-century alumni publications.
The image displays a page from a publication with the heading "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN." The page includes multiple columns with typeset text discussing various topics related to activities and announcements of Harvard University alumni, faculty, and staff.
The content particularly focuses on scholarly and academic pursuits such as painting exhibitions, book writing, research in fine arts, and professors' planned activities during summer months. There's a mention of work at the Fogg Art Museum, as well as travel to Europe and Japan for further studies and research in art and architecture.
The text refers to several individuals from the faculty, their achievements, and future academic endeavors. For instance, there's a discussion about an individual planning to spend the summer painting in Scotland, Ireland, and the West. Another section discusses academic work related to Spanish painting, and there's a portion that talks about a donation grant for a collection.
One column appears to emphasize the academic work of students in the fine arts and their international pursuits.
The physical appearance of the page shows that the paper has aged, with some yellowing visible around the edges. There are three holes punched on the left side of the page, suggesting it was once bound in a folder or similar compiling format. The top right corner of the page has some numbers written in pencil.
The image shows a page from an old scrapbook or album. The page contains several newspaper clippings pasted onto it. The main clipping on the right side is titled "HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN" and dated June 1928 in red ink at the top. The section is about "THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS" and discusses various faculty members, their summer plans, research, and exhibitions in fine arts at Harvard, including profiles of professors and lecturers, as well as their travels and work abroad. There is also a section about the "COLLECTION OF COLEOPTERA," which refers to beetle collections, mentioning the late Fred C. Bowditch's donation, and a note about the "PATRIA SOCIETY PRIZE" awarded to C. L. Lundin.
On the left, there is a smaller newspaper clipping with a photograph and the caption "Five Winners of Carnegie Wiles, White Cloud, Kan." This clipping mentions students from seven colleges who were announced as winners of the Carnegie Fellowship, detailing their summer plans involving study and travel in Europe, especially in countries like Germany, Austria, France, England, Spain, and Italy.
The overall content reflects academic and artistic activities and achievements of Harvard affiliates in the year 1928, documented in a scrapbook-style format.
This is a photo of an open, old book or scrapbook. The left page shows a small black‑and‑white photograph of a person (likely a stage or portrait shot) with a caption beneath it that’s partly legible, mentioning “Five Winners of Carnegie…” and other small text. The right page is dominated by a clipped article from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated June 1928 (the date is handwritten in red ink on the clipping). The clipping on the right overlaps the page, creating a layered look. The pages are aged, yellowed, and the book is bound with a dark cover and visible binding string. Overall, it has a vintage archival feel.
This is a page from a book or magazine, specifically the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated June 1, 1928. The page contains textual content related to the Division of Fine Arts at Harvard, describing various faculty plans for the summer, including their research, writing projects, and overseas travel to study art and artifacts. It also describes other academic and museum-related activities.
On the left side of the page, there’s a narrow column with a sepia-toned photograph of someone and the caption "Five Winners of Carnegie." Below it, the text mentions various art-focused scholarships and programs. The right side of the page consists of detailed text about the faculty, their projects, and other academic endeavors. At the bottom of the right column, a small section discusses the "Patria Society Prize" awarded to an individual.
The edges of the paper appear aged, and the page is in a bound book, with some faint handwriting, possibly marking the date or related information.