Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays a close-up of an open, aged newspaper or magazine clipping, appearing to have been carefully removed from a bound volume or scrapbook, as suggested by the dark binding visible at the top and left edge.

The clipping is yellowed with age and is clearly dated June 16, 1929, as handwritten in pencil in the top left corner, just above the headline. The main title of the section is “In the World of Art”, presented in a large, decorative, serif font.

The page contains several articles about the art world in 1929:

1. Main Article: The largest headline reads “Fogg Art Museum Enriched by Gifts—Early American Silver”. The byline credits F. W. Coburn. The article details new acquisitions and upcoming lectures at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, mentioning specific works, artists like John Ruskin and Paul J. Sachs, and benefactors like Mrs. Elizabeth O. Norton.

2. Portraits of Sarah Bringham Dunant: Adjacent to the main article is a large photograph of a woman identified as Sarah Bringhurst Dunant, with the caption “One of several portraits acquired recently by Phillips Academy, Andover.” The article by Thomas Sully discusses these portraits, noting they are “masterpieces worthy of some of the celebrated Britons of the early 19th century.”

The layout is typical of early 20th-century newspapers, with multiple columns of dense, justified text. The clipping is slightly torn at the bottom left, and its edges are uneven, suggesting it was manually cut out. The overall impression is of a historical artifact, preserved for its content on art history and museum collections from nearly a century ago.

The image is a scanned page from a magazine or newspaper. The title at the top reads "In the World of Art," and it appears to be from June 16, 1929, as indicated by a handwritten note at the top. The main article discusses the Fogg Art Museum and its enrichment by gifts and acquisitions, including early American silver. There is a prominent image of a portrait, titled "One of several portraits acquired recently by Phillips Academy, Andover." The article mentions the museum's exhibitions and the works of artists like Thomas Sully, whose portrait of Sarah Bringhurst Dunant is featured. The page also includes other articles or columns such as "A Sully for Andover" and "At the Arts and Crafts." The overall tone of the text is informational, with a focus on art and cultural events.

This is a vintage newspaper clipping titled "In the World of Art," dated June 16, 1929, as indicated by the handwritten note on the top left corner. The clipping is pasted onto a page from a bound book or scrapbook.

Key Elements:

1. Headline and Title:

   • The main title is "In the World of Art," with decorative elements on either side of the text.
   • The subheading mentions "Fogg Art Museum Enriched by Gifts—Early American Silver" and "Sarah Bringhurst Dunant :: By Thomas Sully."

2. Article Content:

   • The article discusses various art-related events and acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • It mentions free talks in the galleries of the Museum of Fine Arts on various topics such as "The New Wing," "Landscape Painting, East and West," "American Silver," "Japanese Prints," "Spanish Art," and "Masters of Engraving."
   • It highlights the enrichment of the Fogg Art Museum by gifts and bequests, listing several important items and their donors.
   • The article also discusses the acquisition of a portrait of Sarah Bringhurst Dunant by Thomas Sully for Phillips Academy, Andover.

3. Central Illustration:

   • There is a large black-and-white illustration of a portrait of Sarah Bringhurst Dunant by Thomas Sully. The caption below the illustration states, "One of several portraits acquired recently by Phillips Academy, Andover."

4. Additional Sections:

   • The article includes sections titled "A Sully for Andover," "All Out in the Wash," and "At Cambridge," discussing various art events and exhibitions.
   • It mentions the exhibition of paintings and sculptures by Harvard graduates at the Harvard Society of Contemporary Art.

5. Condition and Context:

   • The clipping is pasted on a page from a bound book or scrapbook, suggesting it might be part of a collection or archive.
   • The page appears old, with yellowed paper and some wear, indicating its historical nature.

This clipping provides a glimpse into the art world of 1929, focusing on the Fogg Art Museum and its acquisitions, as well as other art-related events and exhibitions.

The image is of an open book with the title "In the World of Art" on the top of the page. The book appears to be a magazine or journal, with articles written in black ink on white paper. The article shown is titled "Sarah Bringhurst Duman" and is written by Thomas Sully. The article features a portrait of a woman, possibly Sarah Bringhurst Duman, and discusses her life and contributions to art.

An open book displays a page from a magazine. The magazine is titled "In the World of Art," with a date of June 16, 1929. The magazine is open to an article about Sarah Bringhurst Dunant, written by Thomas Sully. The article features a portrait of Sarah Bringhurst Dunant and discusses her artistic contributions and the acquisition of her work by the Fogg Art Museum. The magazine also includes other articles and advertisements related to art and culture.

The image shows an open book or magazine, specifically a page from the publication titled "In the World of Art", dated June 16, 1929. The page is divided into two main sections:

Left Column:

• Headline: "Sarah Bringham Dunant :: By Thomas Sully"
• Content: This section discusses Sarah Bringham Dunant and her work, likely referencing a painting or portrait by Thomas Sully. The text appears to be an article or review, providing details about her life, her artistic contributions, and possibly her connection to Thomas Sully. The writing is dense and formatted in a typical journalistic style, with paragraphs discussing her legacy, works, and significance.

Right Column:

• Headline: "Fogg Art Museum Enriched by Gifts—Early American Silver"
• Content: This section details the enrichment of the Fogg Art Museum through recent donations, particularly focusing on early American silver. It mentions various gifts, including:
  • A portrait by Thomas Sully of Sarah Bringham Dunant.
  • Other notable acquisitions, such as a painting by Thomas Sully and a portrait by Sarah Bringham Dunant.
  • A collection of silver items, including pieces from the Works as Painted in Boston, which is noted as one of the fastest-growing collections at the museum.
  • Additional donations, such as a portrait by Thomas Sully and a painting by Sarah Bringham Dunant, which are highlighted as significant additions to the museum's collection.
• The text also provides context about the donors, such as Sarah Bringham Dunant and other benefactors, and discusses the historical and artistic value of the donated items.

Visual Elements:

• Portrait Image: A black-and-white photograph or reproduction of a portrait of Sarah Bringham Dunant by Thomas Sully is prominently displayed in the center of the page. The portrait is labeled as "One of several portraits acquired recently by Phillips Academy, Andover."
• Typography: The text is printed in a serif font, typical of early 20th-century publications. The layout includes column headings, subheadings, and dense paragraphs, characteristic of magazine or newspaper articles from that era.

Overall Context:

The page appears to be from an art-focused publication, likely a magazine or journal dedicated to art and culture. It combines a biographical or art-historical piece about Sarah Bringham Dunant with a report on recent acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum, emphasizing the museum's growth through significant donations of early American silver and notable artworks. The inclusion of the portrait image adds visual interest and reinforces the article's focus on art and its patrons.

This image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine titled In the World of Art, dated June 16, 1929. Below the title, there is an article about "Sarah Bringhurst Dunant" written by Thomas Sully. The page features a black and white image of a portrait painting near the top-right. The text is tightly packed in columns, typical of vintage print layouts, and is formatted in various font sizes with ornate headers. A handwritten note, “Transcript June 16, 1929,” is visible at the top. The page discusses art-related topics, including Silver collections, artwork by the Fogg Museum, and artwork acquired by Phillips Academy. The image and article are mounted in a book or scrapbook with other similarly styled pages.

This is an image of a printed page from a vintage newspaper titled "Transcript" and dated June 16, 1929. It features an article section with the header "In the World of Art." The page contains various columns of text, discussing subjects related to art and museum exhibitions.

There is a prominent image of an artwork that seems to depict a seated figure with one arm resting on a table or similar surface; however, the face of the figure is not visible in the image. The headline adjacent to the image reads "Sarah Bringhurst Dunant :: By Thomas Sully," which implies that this is an artwork by Thomas Sully.

The newspaper includes other textual elements like headlines, subheaders, and column texts, providing information and commentary about art exhibits, collections, and individual pieces of artwork. Some of the topics mentioned in the text are the Fogg Art Museum, American silver collections, and various art pieces and their donors.

The physical condition of the newspaper suggests it has been preserved with care, with some yellowing indicative of its age. The paper is attached at the left edge, hinting that it is part of a bound collection, possibly an archive or scrapbook.

The image shows a newspaper or magazine clipping titled "In the World of Art." At the top, it mentions Sarah Bringhurst Dunant and is written by Thomas Sully. The article discusses various art-related subjects, including the Fogg Art Museum's enriched collections, art treasures for Harvard, and other art events and exhibitions.

There is a black and white portrait of a woman (her face is blurred) sitting in a relaxed pose with one arm resting on a chair or sofa. The caption underneath the photo reads, "One of several portraits acquired recently by Phillips Academy, Andover."

The article appears to be an art column or feature that includes information about exhibitions, art acquisitions, lectures, and notable artists and their works in and around the Harvard area and other venues. The date "June 16, 1929" is handwritten at the top left of the clipping.

An old scrapbook opened to a newspaper clipping. The page is yellowed with age and has a decorative masthead reading “In the World of Art” at the top, with ornate flourishes on either side. Handwritten at the very top left says “Transcript June 16, 1929.” The clipping features a large black-and-white photograph of a seated woman in a light dress, though the face is obscured by a square blur. Beneath the photo is a caption: “One of several portraits acquired recently by Phillips Academy, Andover.” The surrounding text is arranged in multiple columns, with article headings such as “Sarah Bringhurst Dunant :: By Thomas Sully.” The page is part of a bound scrapbook with a dark cover spine visible on the left.