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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 796254
The image shows a scanned page from a newspaper or magazine, dated December 8, 1928 (as indicated at the bottom of the page), and titled "Crimson." The content is divided into several sections with headlines and articles:
"RADICAL CHANGES MADE IN FINE ARTS EXAMINATION PLAN": This article discusses changes in the examination plan for students pursuing degrees in Fine Arts at a university. It mentions that a new examination will include knowledge of Greek mythology, the Bible, and identification of historical monuments. This change is effective from November of the following year.
"BIBLE TO BE REQUIRED": This section expands on the previous article, detailing that the Bible will be a required text for students in the Fine Arts department. It lists the ten books from the Bible that will be required reading.
"WARBURG GIVES RECITAL": This article announces a recital by Gerald Felix Warburg '23, scheduled for the next day at the Statler Hotel.
"EXHIBITIONS NOW OPEN": This section lists various art exhibitions held by different museums and galleries in Boston, including the Museum of Fine Arts, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, and several others. It provides details on the dates and content of each exhibition.
"RARE PHOTOS AT HARVARD": This article discusses the receipt of 800 photographs taken by Baron Alexander von Stael-Holstein inside a Chinese temple in Peking. It highlights that these photographs are the first taken by a foreigner in the temple's inner recesses and that the professor donated them to Harvard University.
The page appears aged, with some wear and tear, giving it a historical look that suggests it is a digitized copy of a vintage publication.
This image shows an open book or scrapbook with several newspaper clippings pasted onto the pages. The clippings are from "The Crimson," a newspaper, and are dated around December 1928. Here is a detailed description of the clippings:
Top Left Clipping:
Top Right Clipping:
Middle Left Clipping:
Bottom Right Clipping:
The pages of the book appear to be aged, with a yellowish tint, indicating they are from the early 20th century. The clippings are neatly pasted, and the text is legible. The overall layout suggests this is a collection of news articles related to Harvard University and cultural events in Boston from that time period.
This image shows an open, aged newspaper, laid flat and photographed from an overhead angle. The paper has a characteristic yellowed, sepia tone, suggesting it is a historical artifact. The newspaper is bound along the left edge, indicating it is likely preserved in a bound volume or scrapbook.
The visible pages contain three main news articles and a list of exhibitions, all dated December 8, 1925, as indicated by multiple datelines at the top of the columns.
Left Page:
Center Column (Transcript):
Right Page:
Headline: “RARE PHOTOS AT HARVARD”
Sub-headline: “Taken in Recesses of a Chinese Temple — Boston Post — Dec. 9, '25.”
Content: This article reports on a gift of 80 photographs to Harvard University. The photos, taken in the inner recesses of a Chinese temple in Peking, were the first ever taken of the site since foreigners were forbidden entry. They were taken by Baron Alexander von Staël-Holstein, a European professor who was the first foreigner admitted. The article notes the photos mostly show inscribed Buddhist statues, some about 200 years old. It also states that Professor Von Staël-Holstein, now a professor at Harvard, presented the university with several old Chinese documents dating back to the 18th century.
Lower Article (Crimson, Dec. 8, '25):
The overall impression is of a historical document capturing the cultural and academic life of Harvard and Boston in late 1925. The photograph is taken with even lighting, clearly illuminating the text, which is printed in a traditional, serif font common to newspapers of that era.
The image shows an open book with newspaper clippings. The book is titled "Transcript," and the date on the cover is December 6, 1923. The first clipping on the left side of the book is titled "Radical Changes Made in Fine Arts Examination Plan," and it discusses a shift in the type of preparation for A.B. and S.B. degrees. The second clipping on the right side of the book is titled "Rare Photos at Harvard," and it announces the receipt of rare photographs taken in the recesses of a Chinese temple by a Boston professor. The book also contains other clippings and advertisements, including one for the Museum of Fine Arts and another for the Boston Art Club.
The image shows an open book with multiple pages visible. The book appears to be a newspaper or a magazine, as indicated by the different sections and headlines. The left page features an article titled "RADICAL CHANGES MADE IN FINE ARTS EXAMINATION PLAN," discussing changes in the Department of Fine Arts' examination plan. The right page has an article titled "RARE PHOTOS AT HARVARD," which talks about the acquisition of rare photographs by Harvard University. There are other articles and advertisements on the pages as well, showcasing a variety of content. The book's pages are in black and white, and the text is printed in a clear, legible font.
The image depicts an open page from a newspaper or publication dated December 9, 1925. The page is divided into three main columns of text, each containing distinct articles and headlines. Here is a detailed description:
This image provides a snapshot of cultural and academic life in Boston during the early 20th century, highlighting art exhibitions, academic reforms, and historical artifacts.
The image shows two open pages from an old newspaper or magazine. The left side has an article with the headline "RADICAL CHANGES MADE IN FINE ARTS EXAMINATION PLAN," beneath which is a subheading "Department Institutes Shift in Type of Preparation for A.B. and S.B. Degrees." This article details changes in the examination requirements for certain degrees, emphasizing the inclusion of Bible knowledge as necessary for the curriculum. The rest of the page includes various other articles and information.
On the right side, a section of the page is dedicated to the headline "RARE PHOTOS AT HARVARD," subtitled "Taken in Recesses of a Chinese Temple." This article describes an exhibition of rare photos taken in the recesses of a Chinese temple in Fukien by Yerkes and Pon, which have been added to Harvard University's collection and date back to the eighth century.
The top right corner of the right page is missing some content as it has been folded over to the next page. The footer of the pages indicates the date as December 5, 1925, from a publication called "Crimson."
The pages show slight discoloration and wear, indicating their age. There are no images; only text is present across the spread. It seems to be a historical document preserved in an archival context, given the binder edge visible on the right.
The image shows a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings pasted on a page. The clippings include several articles with different titles:
On the left side, there is a clipping titled "RADICAL CHANGES MADE IN FINE ARTS EXAMINATION PLAN." It discusses a shift in the Department of Fine Arts' examination plan for A.B. and S.B. degrees, requiring knowledge of both the Bible and Greek mythology. The article mentions new requirements to be effective starting in November and details the structure of the new exams.
To the right of the first clipping, there is a smaller article titled "Warburg Gives Recital," mentioning Gerald Felix Warburg ’23, a cellist, who will perform at the Fogg Museum with the People’s Symphony Orchestra.
On the right side of the page, there is a larger clipping titled "RARE PHOTOS AT HARVARD," reporting that Harvard University received a gift of 500 photographs taken in the inner recesses of a Chinese temple in Peking. The photos provide a rare glimpse into Buddhist statues and Chinese divinity, forbidden to foreigners during the time. The article notes the significance as the temple was once off-limits to Westerners.
The page appears to be dated December 5, 1928, with handwritten notes indicating the source "Crimson" for some articles and "Boston Post" for the rare photos article. The clipping edges are yellowed, suggesting they are old.
The image shows an open scrapbook or archival book with a collection of clipped newspaper articles adhered to the page. The clippings are dated on or around December 5, 1925, as indicated by handwritten notes marking "Dec. 5, '25." The entries discuss various topics:
Radical Changes Made in Fine Arts Examination Plan: This headline discusses changes to the Fine Arts department's curriculum, highlighting the addition of ten books of the Bible, Greek mythology, and new examination requirements to be effective starting the next academic year.
Exhibitions Now Open: A central column lists numerous art exhibitions and galleries open in New York, mentioning locations, artists, and their exhibits.
Rare Photos at Harvard: Another article, with a subheading stating "Taken in Recesses of a Chinese Temple," mentions Harvard University receiving rare photographs taken in Chinese temples, with details on their significance.
Warburg Gives Recital: A smaller snippet at the bottom reports on a cello recital by Gerald Felix Warburg at an upcoming event in Cambridge, accompanied by the People's Symphony Orchestra.
The scrapbook's background, likely a black cover, frames the clippings. The articles are neatly arranged with some signs of aging, such as yellowed paper and minor wear. Handwritten annotations provide context and dates for the clippings.
The image shows a page from a scrapbook or bound volume containing several small newspaper clippings. The clippings appear to be from The Crimson (Harvard student newspaper) from the late 1920s.
The page is aged paper with a beige background and narrow column layouts, typical of old newspaper clippings.