Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 796233
This image appears to be a scanned page from a historical publication, likely a weekly guide or newspaper, titled "Boston's Official Weekly Guide 'This Week in Boston'." The page is from the week of November 12, 1928.
The content includes a section titled "SUNDAY" which lists various hotel functions, events, and club activities scheduled for the day, such as meetings, luncheons, dinners, and recitals. There are also sections about the Boston Navy Yard, the Fogg Art Museum, and the Museum of Fine Arts, providing information about their exhibitions and events.
On the right side of the page, there is an article titled "LANGDON WARNER BRINGS BACK JAPAN ART DATA," discussing the return of Japanese art data to the Fogg Art Museum. Another article mentions the "MUSEUM NICHE FOUND FOR FRENCH STATUE" and "Harvard Excavations in Iraq."
The page also features a small illustration of a person, possibly related to the content of the articles or simply part of the page's design. The overall style and layout suggest that this is a historical document, likely from the early 20th century.
This image shows a page from a scrapbook or collection of clippings, focusing on events and exhibits from the week of November 12, 1928, in Boston. The page appears to be a compilation of various newspaper or magazine articles and announcements from that time.
Hotel Functions:
Boston Navy Yard:
Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University:
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston:
Exhibit at Fogg:
Harvard University Calendar Open to the Public:
Langdon Warner Brings Back Japan Art Data:
Museum Niche Found for French Statue:
Harvard Excavations in Iraq:
The page provides a snapshot of cultural and social activities in Boston during the late 1920s, highlighting the importance of art, history, and education in the city.
This image displays an open, aged newspaper or magazine, presented within a dark, possibly cloth-bound or textured frame or book cover. The pages are yellowed with time, suggesting historical value.
The publication is identified at the top of the left page as “Boston’s Official Weekly Guide ‘THIS WEEK IN BOSTON’” for the week of Nov. 11, 1923.
The content is focused on cultural, academic, and social events in Boston during that week, with a strong emphasis on art and museum exhibitions.
SATURDAY: A full column listing “HOTEL FUNCTIONS” for Saturday, Nov. 11, 1923, including events for the Harvard Economic Society, Army & Navy Club, New England Section, and others, with details of meeting times, locations (mostly at Boston hotels like Hotel Bellevue, Hotel Statler, and Hotel Vendome), and types of gatherings (dinners, lectures, recitals).
BOSTON NAVY YARD: A short notice inviting tourists to visit the historic Navy Yard at Charlestown to see public works and ships, particularly the frigate “Constitution” (“Old Ironsides”).
FOGG ART MUSEUM: Describes its location at Harvard University in Cambridge and mentions exhibitions, including a modern art show with works by artists like John Singer Sargent and James McNeill Whistler (spelled “MacKnight” here), as well as an exhibition of “Old Master Drawings” and a “Forecourt” exhibiting Japanese textiles.
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Huntington Ave., Boston: Lists opening hours, free admission, and a special print department exhibition featuring artists like Cranch, Baldung, and Morante, with etchings and woodcuts by artists including Albrecht Dürer.
Gazette – FOGG ART MUSEUM (Nov. 11, ‘23): A short item announcing “An exhibition of drawings by Corot, Degas, Delacroix, Ingres, Courbet, Bellows, Speicher, Diego Rivera, Sinta Simkovich,” recently placed in the Fogg Art Museum, opened Nov. 18.
Harvard Excavations in Iraq: Reports that Professor Edward Chiera will give a public lecture on the 1927-28 Harvard excavations at Kuyunjik (ancient Nineveh) in Iraq.
EXHIBIT AT FOGG: Features a small portrait photo of a woman (possibly a painting) and announces “A study for a portrait of Mme. d’Haussonville Ingress, now on exhibition at the New Fogg Art Museum,” dated Nov. 11, ’23.
Harvard University Calendar: Lists upcoming lectures, including French language lectures on Nov. 18 and 20, topics on German art and the “Theatre, Apagis House, Radcliffe College,” and a lecture by Professor William M. Leterson on “American Labor Relations.”
LANGDON WARNER BRINGS BACK JAPAN ART DATA: A prominent article discussing Professor Langdon Warner’s return from a research trip to Japan commissioned by the New Imperial Institute of Research of Japan and the Fogg Art Museum. Highlights his exploration and excavation in central China and Tibet, and his study of Japanese cultural relics, including the “oldest wooden building in the world” (Horyuji Temple).
COALITION MADE BETWEEN JAPAN ART BUREAU AND FOGG: Notes the official agreement to cooperate in research and acquisition of Japanese art.
MUSEUM NICHE FOUND FOR FRENCH STATUE: Reports that Paul J. Sachs, director of the Fogg Art Museum, announced acceptance of two sculptured works by Daniel Chester French for display, as the original building (Boston Postoffice) was being rebuilt and the works were at risk of being lost.
This is a richly detailed cultural weekly guide from Boston, November 1923, focused primarily on academic lectures, museum exhibitions (especially at the Fogg Art Museum and Museum of Fine Arts), and social functions. It reflects the intellectual and artistic life of the city at the time, with significant attention to international art and archaeology — notably Japanese art and Mesopotamian excavations. The presence of Harvard University and its institutions (Fogg Museum, Radcliffe College) underscores the academic centrality of the content.
The image is of a vintage newspaper with various articles and advertisements. The newspaper is open to a page with the headline "Boston's Official Weekly Guide to Boston" at the top. The newspaper has a black border and is printed on white paper. The page has a mix of text and images, including a small portrait of a woman in a dress. The articles cover a range of topics, including events, exhibitions, and advertisements for various businesses and services. The advertisements include offers for hotel rooms, art exhibitions, and lectures.
The image depicts a page from a vintage newspaper or magazine, likely from the early 20th century, based on the style of the text and the layout. The page is divided into several sections, each with its own heading and content.
On the left side of the page, there is a section titled "SATURDAY," which lists various events and activities happening on that day. These include meetings, lectures, and social gatherings at different locations such as the Harvard University Society, the Army & Navy Club, and the Boston Navy Yard. The details provided include times, locations, and sometimes brief descriptions of the events.
Below the "SATURDAY" section, there is another section titled "HOTEL FUNCTIONS," which lists events taking place at various hotels in the area. These events include dinners, meetings, and social gatherings, with details such as times, locations, and sometimes the names of the hosts or organizers.
On the right side of the page, there is a section titled "LANGDON WARNER BRINGS BACK JAPAN ART DATA," which appears to be an article about Langdon Warner, a prominent art historian and archaeologist. The article discusses Warner's recent trip to Japan and his efforts to bring back valuable art data and artifacts. The text mentions his collaboration with the Fogg Art Museum and the importance of his work in preserving and studying Japanese art.
Below the article about Langdon Warner, there is another section titled "EXHIBIT AT FOGG," which provides information about an upcoming exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibition features drawings by various artists, including Corot, Delacroix, Ingres, and others. The text provides details about the exhibition, such as the dates, the artists featured, and the significance of the works on display.
Overall, the page provides a snapshot of the cultural and social activities happening in the area during that time, with a focus on art, history, and intellectual pursuits. The layout and style of the text are characteristic of early 20th-century newspapers and magazines, with a mix of headlines, subheadings, and detailed descriptions.
The image shows an open page from a publication titled "Boston's Official Weekly Guide: 'This Week in Boston'", dated December 12, 1942. The page is divided into several sections, each detailing events, exhibitions, and activities happening in Boston during that week. Here’s a detailed description of the content:
Hotel Functions:
Boston Navy Yard:
Fogg Art Museum:
Museum of Fine Arts, Huntington Ave, Boston:
Fogg Art Museum Exhibits:
Harvard Excavations in the Iraq:
Exhibit at Fogg:
Harvard University Calendar:
Langdon Warner Brings Back Japan Art Data:
Coalition to Go Between Japan Art Bureau and Fogg:
Museum Niche Found for French Statue:
The publication serves as a comprehensive guide to cultural, academic, and social events in Boston during December 1942. It highlights art exhibitions, museum activities, academic lectures, and social gatherings, reflecting the cultural vibrancy of the city during that time. The inclusion of detailed event descriptions and schedules suggests its purpose as a resource for locals and visitors alike.
The image depicts a scanned page from a document or booklet, specifically from "Boston's Official Weekly Guide 'What's What in Boston'," dated the week of November 14 to 21, 1924. The page lists a range of events and exhibitions occurring on a Saturday in Boston during that week.
The page contains a schedule of various hotel functions, including meetings, lectures, teas, and sales at notable locations such as the Copley-Plaza, Hotel Bellevue, and Hotel Vendome. There's also information about the offerings at the Boston Navy Yard, urging visitors to see the historic Ship Constitution.
Prominent on the page is a section detailing exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, which includes a mention of a display of drawings by celebrated artists like Corot, Degas, Delacroix, Ingres, and others. There's also mention of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston having exhibitions featuring textiles and prints from foreign cultures, including Moroccan, Algerian, and Japanese art.
Furthermore, the Harvard University calendar highlights lectures and events during the month of November relating to various academic and cultural topics.
A section of the image is dedicated to discussing an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum and scholarly activities concerning the Fogg Museum's involvement with excavations in Iraq.
Also featured is a small article titled "Langdon Warner Brings Back Japan Art Data" about an individual's activities involved with Japanese art and a coalition made between Japan and the Fogg Art Museum.
This image is of a scrapbook or a bound collection of newspaper clippings and printed text pages related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University and some local Boston events. The page is titled at the top "Boston's Official Weekly Guide 'THIS WEEK IN BOSTON' - Week of Nov.12,1928" and provides a schedule of hotel functions, including meetings and dinners for various clubs and associations in Boston.
Several sections on the page include:
HOTEL FUNCTIONS: Announcements of meetings, luncheons, dinners, and other events at various hotels and clubs in Boston.
BOSTON NAVY YARD: A note about the Commandant inviting tourists to visit the historic Navy Yard at Charlestown.
FOGG ART MUSEUM, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.: Details about the Museum’s location, free admission, and exhibitions. Present exhibitions mentioned include works lent by the Peabody Museum and other artists.
MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, Huntington Ave., Boston: Information on admission, free Sundays and special exhibitions such as prints by modern American artists and Moorish and Algerian embroidery and jewelry.
Clippings related to the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard:
Additional text on the right edge talks about "LANGDON WARNER BRINGS BACK JAPAN ART DATA," describing an expedition by an art representative who returned with rare data and plans for a new imperial research institute in Japan. This includes historical and scholarly notes about Japanese art and culture.
Overall, the page shows a rich mix of cultural, educational, and social news centered around Boston institutions, especially Harvard's Fogg Art Museum, as well as some international cultural connections with Japan.
An old scrapbook page or bound-clipping from a Boston guide. The page is yellowed and pasted with multiple newspaper clippings arranged in columns. It features a Saturday section listing “Hotel Functions,” and includes various museum and art notes:
The page is set in a few narrow columns of dense type, with a dark binding along the right edge and part of another page visible underneath.
This image shows a page from a historical publication that appears to be an event guide or informational leaflet. The text discusses various cultural and academic events, exhibits, and notable topics for Saturday, November 17, 1923. The page is divided into sections, with headers such as:
"Hotel Functions"
Lists meetings, dinners, and gatherings taking place at venues such as the Georgian Room, Bellevue Hotel, and others.
"Boston Navy Yard"
Mentions an invitation for tourists to visit the historic yard and board one of the ships for an educational experience.
"Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass."
Describes exhibits, including works by famous artists such as Corot, Degas, and Delacroix.
"Museum of Fine Arts"
Lists exhibitions of etchings, engravings, and lithographs, describing the art by various notable artists.
"Harvard Excavations in Iraq"
Refers to a lecture by Professor David Paton on the Harvard excavations in Iraq, including notable archaeological discoveries.
"Exhibit at Fogg"
Mentions a study of a portrait of Mme. d’Haussonville by Ingres on exhibition at the museum.
"Langdon Warner Brings Back Japan Art Data"
Discusses the work of Langdon Warner, who brought information on Japanese art back from a research trip to Japan for academic and museum purposes.
"Museum Niche Found for French Statue"
Describes the addition of a French statue to a museum and its historical significance.
The page also has a photograph of art or a person, though the details are blurred or obscured. The document provides insight into cultural and historical activities and research from the early 20th century.