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The image is of a page from a book or a catalog, specifically from the "Collections and Critiques" section. The content on the page discusses an "Oriental Art Exhibit" that is currently showing at the Fogg Museum. The text provides information about acquisitions made during the past year that are on view from October 21 to 29.

Key points from the text include:

1. Acquisitions Overview:

   • The additions to the Oriental Department of the Fogg Museum, made during the past year, are now on exhibition.
   • The items were acquired through various means such as excavations, gifts from friends, and purchases.

2. Notable Acquisitions:

   • A 15th-century polychrome statue from Korea, excavated in 1924, and a bronze mirror from the 14th century.
   • A small bronze figure representing a Buddhist deity, gifted by Dr. Ananda K. Coomaraswamy, originating from Korea in the 7th century.
   • A large wooden figure purchased in Peking, representing the 17th-century type of religious sculpture.

3. Japanese Paintings:

   • The exhibit includes fourteenth-century paintings of Buddhist figures, which are rare and of particular interest.
   • A pair of fourteenth-century paintings with two Buddhist figures in two colors.
   • A set of six Buddhist drawings donated by Arthur W. Rice, which has been reduced to a full down through the center.

4. Donations and Loans:

   • Mr. Grenville L. Winthrop loaned a pottery bowl and a painting.
   • Mr. Denman W. Ross donated a painting from his collection.

5. Additional Information:

   • The text also mentions a collection of prints given by Philip Hofer, which includes illustrations from various periods and artists, such as Toulouse-Lautrec.
   • The collection features books with intricate illustrations and examples of early printing techniques.
   • The exhibit also includes ten volumes of "Le Cabinet des Amateurs" containing lithographs by Daumier and other notable artists.
   • There is a useful addition to the complete set of Turner's "Liber Studiorum."

The page provides a detailed account of the new acquisitions and their significance, highlighting the diversity and historical importance of the items on display.

The image shows a page from a magazine or an art publication featuring an article titled "ORIENTAL ART EXHIBIT NOW SHOWING AT FOGG." The article discusses recent acquisitions made by the Oriental Department of the Fogg Museum.

Key points from the article include:

1. Significant Acquisitions:

   • The museum has acquired several notable objects, including the Buddhist sculpture from Mongolia excavated in 1924. This set includes 15 polychrome statues unearthed in the sand-dunes of Karakorum, Khoto.
   • The city of Khoto was identified and excavated by Sir Aurel Stein's expedition in 1924. The artifacts include sculptures and fragments of thirteenth-century frescos, a tenth-century bronze mirror, and a few other significant items.

2. Notable Artworks and Gifts:

   • A small bronze figure of a Buddhist deity gifted by Dr. D. W. Ross, which dates back to the sixth century and is characteristic of the Chinese Six Dynasties.
   • A large wooden religious figure from Peking, which is a seventeenth-century example of religious sculpture, often overlooked in favor of earlier pieces.

3. Japanese Paintings:

   • The article highlights the challenges in acquiring Japanese artworks due to their limited availability to non-native collectors. A pair of fourteenth-century Buddhist paintings has been added to the museum’s collection.

4. Prints and Illustrations:

   • The article mentions an extensive collection of prints, ranging from the fifteenth century to the present day, including woodblock illustrations from the Bible and other significant works by artists like Toulouse-Lautrec. This collection includes over 500 woodcuts and many full-page illustrations from the fifteenth to the seventeenth centuries.

5. Other Notable Additions:

   • There is an addition of ten volumes of "La Caricature" by Daumier, containing numerous lithographs, and a set of Turner's "Liber Studiorum."

The article concludes by mentioning the ongoing exhibitions and the ongoing efforts to expand the museum's collections in Oriental art.

The image displays an open book with an article titled "Oriental Art Exhibit Now Showing at Fogg." The article discusses the acquisitions made by the Fogg Museum, highlighting significant additions to its Oriental Department. Key points include the excavation of Buddhist sculpture in Mongolia, the acquisition of a bronze figure representing a Buddhist divinity, and the inclusion of Japanese paintings, which have been rarely seen outside Japan. The article also mentions specific gifts and loans from individuals, such as Dr. D. W. Ross and Sir Percival David, which have enriched the collection. The text further elaborates on the historical and cultural significance of the artifacts, spanning from the fifteenth century to the present, and the unique opportunities for study these pieces provide.

The image shows a page from a publication detailing various collections, acquisitions, and exhibits at a museum, specifically related to Oriental art and other antiquities.

Key Points from the Text:

Oriental Art Exhibit:

• There is an ongoing exhibition at the Fogg Museum showcasing recent acquisitions in Oriental art.

Acquisitions Made During the Past Year:

1. Mongolian Buddhist Sculptures:

   • The Fogg Museum has acquired a significant collection of Buddhist sculptures excavated in Mongolia in 1924.
   • These include polychrome statues of unclothed clay figures from a buried city near Khara Khoto, identified by Sir Aurel Stein.
   • The museum also obtained thirteenth-century frescoes, a tenth-century bronze mirror, and other artifacts.

2. Bronze Buddhist Divinity:

   • A small bronze figure of a Buddhist divinity, gifted by Dr. D. W. Ross, dates back to the sixth century and originates from Korea.

3. Chinese Religious Sculpture:

   • A large wooden figure from Peking, representing seventeenth-century Buddhist sculpture, which has been largely ignored in favor of earlier, more archaic sculptures.

Japanese Paintings Exhibited:

• The museum has been trying to secure important Japanese paintings for years.
• A notable acquisition is a pair of fourteenth-century shrine doors with Buddhist figures, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Gulick.
• The museum also has a growing collection of early Chinese Buddhist drawings, including works from Sir Percival David and others.

Additional Collection Highlights:

• The museum has acquired a notable set of Turner's "Liber Studiorum" and a complete set of early printing examples, including works from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.

Overall, the text emphasizes the museum's significant acquisitions and the diversity and historical importance of its collections.

The image shows an open book with a page titled "COLLECTIONS and CRITIQUES" focusing on an "ORIENTAL ART EXHIBIT NOW SHOWING AT FOGG." The page is from an older publication, likely a magazine or newspaper, given the style of the text and layout.

The article discusses acquisitions made during the past year by the Oriental Department of the Fogg Museum. Key points include:

1. Buddhist Sculpture from Mongolia:

   • A significant Buddhist sculpture from Khoto, Mongolia, excavated in 1924, is highlighted. The sculpture is part of a polychrome statue and was found in a sand-buried stupa.

2. Bronze Mirror and Figurine:

   • A tenth-century bronze mirror from Central Asia, and a small bronze figure representing a Buddhist divinity from Korea dating back to the sixth century, are also mentioned.

3. Japanese Paintings and Drawings:

   • The museum has successfully acquired important Japanese paintings and drawings. The article notes a pair of fourteenth-century Buddhist paintings and a set of Daumier lithographs, including works by Daumier, Gavarni, and other contemporaries.
   • The collection of early Chinese Buddhist drawings has been augmented by a significant gift from Sir Percival David, including a unique pair of paintings.

4. Prints Collection:

   • The museum's collection of prints, which spans from the fifteenth century to the present day, includes illustrations for the Bible, woodcut book illustrations, and more. Notable additions include a set of Turner's "Liber Studiorum."

The text emphasizes the importance and rarity of the items acquired, many of which are significant contributions to the museum's collections and are of considerable historical and artistic value.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine article. The article discusses the acquisitions made by the Oriental Department of the Fogg Museum during the past year, which are now on public view. Here are the key points:

1. Buddhist Sculpture from Mongolia:

   • Excavated in 1924 and placed on public display for the first time.
   • The sculpture is part of a collection of 15 polychrome statues found in a cave in the sand-dunes of Khara-Khoto, Mongolia.
   • The city was first identified by Sir Aurel Stein, and the Fogg Museum expedition of 1924 dug there and found unusual thirteenth-century frescoes and fragments, including a tenth-century bronze mirror.

2. Bronze Figure:

   • A small bronze figure representing a Buddhist divinity is gifted by Dr. D. W. Ross. It is from the sixth century, in the style of the Chinese Six Dynasties, and is unique outside of Korea.

3. Large Wooden Figure:

   • Purchased in Peking, the figure represents a seventeenth-century type of religious sculpture, which has been largely ignored in favor of earlier and more archaic sculpture.

4. Japanese Paintings:

   • The article notes that it has been nearly impossible to secure important Japanese paintings due to their high price and the fact that they are prized by native collectors.
   • A notable acquisition is a pair of fourteenth-century paintings from a Buddhist shrine in Kyoto, with two Buddhist figures in two compartments.

5. Prints and Manuscripts:

   • The collection of early Chinese Buddhist drawings has been increased by the gift of Sir Percival David of London.
   • The museum has also received a unique pair of prints, one of which is from the donor's collection in England.

6. Illustrations and Manuscripts:

   • There is a mention of the collection of prints given by Philip Bofer, which includes woodcut book illustrations and manuscripts from the fifteenth to the seventeenth centuries, with many examples of early book-illustration and printed books.

7. Additional Acquisitions:

   • The directors highlight the significant acquisitions to the collection, including the "La Caricature" volumes with many lithographs by Daumier and other notable works.

The article emphasizes the significance and rarity of these acquisitions, noting their historical and cultural importance.

The image displays a page from a magazine or a book with a focus on art and exhibitions. The headline reads "COLLECTIONS — and — CRITIQUES" followed by a bold subheadline "ORIENTAL ART EXHIBIT NOW SHOWING AT FOGG." This suggests that the article pertains to an art exhibitory display at an establishment called Fogg.

The body of the text starts with a heading "Acquisitions Made During Past Year on View Feb. 20-21," indicating an event or showcase occurring on those dates. Another header, "Japanese Paintings Exhibited," follows below, which suggests another section of the exhibit featuring Japanese paintings.

The text on the left side of the page is partially visible and seems to include mentions of various artifacts, donations, origins (like Korea and Japan), and descriptions of art pieces including bronzes, sculptures, paintings, and materials such as bronze and wood.

The page exhibits the natural browning and wear of old paper, and it is open to showing the left page partially and the right page fully. The book's spine and adjacent pages appear on the left side, hinting at the thickness of the publication.

The image also shows that the publication is well-handled and maintained as it doesn't show significant damage other than the natural aging of the paper. The text is formal and indicative of an informational or scholarly guide, perhaps a museum catalog, an art exhibition summary, or a critical review collection.

The image shows an open book displaying a single newspaper or magazine clipping pasted on the left page under the section titled "COLLECTIONS and CRITIQUES." The clipping is about an Oriental Art Exhibit currently showing at the Fogg Museum. The subtitle mentions acquisitions made during the past year, with a handwritten note specifying "Crimson" and dated "Feb. 27, '29."

The article outlines various significant additions to the Oriental Department at the Fogg Museum, including:

• A Buddhist sculpture excavated in 1924 in Mongolia, displayed publicly for the first time.
• A small bronze figure representing a Buddhist divinity, originating from sixth-century Korea.
• A large wooden figure purchased in Pekin representing seventeenth-century religious sculpture.
• Japanese paintings hard to acquire due to their value by native collectors.
• Fourteenth-century shrine doors painted with Buddhist figures.
• Early Chinese Buddhist drawings increased through gifts from Sir Percival David of London.
• A pottery bowl from Sir Percival's collection.

It also notes the museum directors' attention to a print collection donated by Philip Hofer, containing more than 500 woodcut book illustrations spanning from the 15th century to the present day, including works by Toulouse-Lautrec and lithographs by Daumier. The article mentions a useful addition of ten volumes of "La Caricature" containing lithographs by Daumier and a complete set of Turner's "Liber Studiorum."

The right page of the book is blank. The book itself has a black fabric spine and moderately aged cream-colored pages.

The image shows an open book with two visible pages. The left page is titled "COLLECTIONS and CRITIQUES" and features a section titled "ORIENTAL ART EXHIBIT NOW SHOWING AT FOGG." The text discusses acquisitions made by the Oriental Department of the Fogg Museum during the past year, highlighting notable additions such as:

• A Buddhist sculpture excavated in 1924, placed on public exhibition for the first time.
• A sand-buried city of Kara Koto, identified during an expedition by Sir Aurel Stein in 1924.
• A tenth-century bronze mirror from China.
• A small bronze figure representing Buddhist divinity, gifted by Dr. D. W. Ross '75.
• A large wooden figure from Korea, representing a religious sculpture.
• Japanese paintings, including a pair of four-door shrine paintings with Buddhist figures.
• Buddhist drawings of early Chinese art, gifted by Sir Percival David.
• A unique pair of pottery bowls, one in England and the other in the Museum’s collection.

The right page continues the text, elaborating further on the collection of prints given by Philip Hofer '21, which supplements the Library’s holdings. It mentions that the prints cover a period from the fifteenth century to the present day and include illustrations for the Bible, figures by Toulouse-Lautrec, and woodcut illustrations. The page also references volumes of lithographs by Daumier, Prinet, and others, as well as contemporary works by "Mr. Guiz."

The book appears to be a catalog or report detailing recent acquisitions and exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, likely from an academic or museum publication. The text is formatted in a formal, descriptive style typical of museum or academic records.

The image shows a double-page spread from an old magazine or book. The left page features a section titled "Collections and Critiques" with a subtitle "ORIENTAL ART EXHIBIT." The right page continues the text. The left page has a bold title "ORIENTAL ART EXHIBIT" with the subtitle "Acquisitions Made During Past Year." Below the title, there is a date "Feb. 21, '29" and a caption "Grimson Are On View." The content discusses the acquisitions made to the Oriental Art Exhibit at Fogg Museum during the past year. The right page continues the text, detailing the acquisitions, including a Buddhist sculpture from Mongolia, a bronze figure from Korea, a wooden figure from Japan, and other artifacts. The text also mentions the importance of these acquisitions for the museum's collection.