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The image is a newspaper clipping from "The New York Times" dated April 2, 1936. It features an article titled "Masterpieces From the Naumburg Collection of Paintings of the Italian, Spanish and Flemish Schools, Bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University."

The article discusses a bequest made by the late Mrs. Nettie Goldsmith Naumburg, who left her collection of paintings to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. The collection includes paintings by Italian, Spanish, and Flemish artists. The bequest stipulates that the paintings be housed in a room where they can be viewed in the best possible light and that the room be used as a place for the giving of addresses dealing with the history of art. The collection was valued at over $100,000 at the time.

The article highlights several important paintings in the collection:

1. "The 'Goldenberg' Rembrandt" (top left) - A portrait of a man by Rembrandt, part of the famous collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.
2. "A Holy Family" by Murillo (top right) - A painting depicting the Holy Family.
3. "Portrait of a Man" by Frans Hals (middle left) - A portrait of a man.
4. "Judith" by Rubens (middle right) - A painting of Judith.
5. "Driving the Money Changers Out of the Temple" by El Greco (bottom left) - A painting depicting Jesus driving the money changers out of the temple.
6. "Part of the Room Which Is to Be Permanently Devoted to the Naumburg Collection" (bottom right) - A photograph of the room where the collection will be displayed.

The article mentions that among the most important artists represented in the collection are Rembrandt, El Greco, Rubens, Frans Hals, and Murillo.

The image is a newspaper clipping from the New York Times, dated April 6, 1930. It features a collection of artworks titled "Masterpieces from the Naumburg Collection of Paintings of the Italian, Spanish and Flemish Schools, Bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University."

The clipping includes several reproductions of paintings and a brief description of the bequest:

1. Top Left (Portrait of an Old Man):

   • Labeled as "The Naumburg Bequest: Portrait of an Old Man."
   • Attributed to a Flemish artist.

2. Top Right (Holy Family):

   • Depicts the Holy Family, including Mary, Joseph, and the infant Jesus.
   • The painting is detailed and shows a religious scene.

3. Middle Left (Portrait of a Man):

   • A detailed portrait of a man with a beard, attributed to P. Paul Rubens.

4. Middle Center (Portrait of His Wife):

   • Another portrait, this time of a woman, also attributed to P. Paul Rubens.

5. Bottom Left (Driving the Money Changers Out of the Temple):

   • A scene from the Bible depicting Jesus driving the money changers from the temple, attributed to El Greco.

6. Bottom Right (Part of the Room):

   • Shows part of a room with a detailed ceiling fresco and other artwork, labeled as part of the collection that is to be preserved intact.

The accompanying text explains that the bequest includes paintings from the Italian, Spanish, and Flemish schools, which will be reassembled in Cambridge and used as a place for giving addresses dealing with the history of art. The bequest includes a sum of $100,000 for Harvard University to cover the expenses of the collection and its transportation to Cambridge. Notable artists represented include Rembrandt, El Greco, Rubens, Frans Hals, and Murillo. The clipping also includes a photograph of the room in which the collection will be displayed.

The image is a reproduction from a New York Times newspaper dated April 6, 1930, showcasing masterpieces from the Naumburg Collection of paintings. The collection includes works from Italian, Spanish, and Flemish schools, which were bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University.

Here's a detailed breakdown of the contents:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • A portrait of an elderly man, titled "The Volpone Rebirth," attributed to the Flemish artist Anthony van Dyck.

2. Top Center:

   • A religious painting depicting "A Holy Family," which includes the Virgin Mary, baby Jesus, and Saint Joseph.

3. Top Right Corner:

   • A portrait of a man and his wife by Frans Hals.

4. Center Left:

   • Another portrait of a man, titled "Portrait of a Man," by Frans Hals.

5. Center Right:

   • A portrait of a woman, titled "Portrait of His Wife," also by Frans Hals.

6. Bottom Left:

   • A painting titled "Driving the Money Changers Out of the Temple," attributed to Rembrandt.

7. Bottom Center:

   • A detailed illustration of the interior of a room, labeled as "Part of the Room Which is to be Presented Intact," showing various paintings and decorations.

The article accompanying these images mentions that the bequest includes significant works by Rembrandt, El Greco, Rubens, Frans Hals, and Murillo, and highlights the historical significance and the generous donation made by Mrs. Nettie Goldin Naumburg.

The caption notes that the paintings were assembled in New York and are being transported to Cambridge for exhibition at the Fogg Museum, with the entire collection costing approximately $100,000, which was donated by Mrs. Naumburg.

The image is a page from the New York Times, dated April 1, 1930. It features an article titled "Masterpieces From the Naumburg Collection of Paintings of the Italian, Spanish and Flemish Schools, Bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University." The article describes the bequest of paintings from the Naumburg collection to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University by Mrs. Nettie Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg, a prominent philanthropist.

The page includes reproductions of several notable paintings that were part of the bequest:

1. "Portrait of an Old Man" by Rembrandt, displayed in the upper left.
2. "A Holy Family" by an unspecified artist, displayed in the upper right.
3. "Portrait of a Man" by Frans Hals, displayed in the middle left.
4. "Portrait of His Wife" by Peter Paul Rubens, displayed in the middle right.
5. "Driving the Money Changers out of the Temple" by El Greco, displayed in the bottom left.
6. An image of the "Part of the Room Which is to be Preserved Intact," showing how some of the collection will be displayed at the Fogg Museum, in the bottom right.

The article explains that the bequest includes not only the paintings but also funds for the creation of the Naumburg rooms at the Fogg Museum to house the collection. It highlights the significance of the bequest, which includes works by important artists like Rembrandt, El Greco, Rubens, Frans Hals, and Murillo, as a substantial addition to the museum's holdings.

The image is a newspaper clipping from The New York Times, dated September 1, 1930. It showcases a significant art collection bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University. Here's a detailed summary of its contents:

Headline and Article:

Headline: Masterpieces From the Naumburg Collection of Paintings of the Italian, Spanish and Flemish Schools Bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University

Article Summary:

• The article announces that a notable collection of art has been donated to the Fogg Museum of Art by the late Mrs. Nettie Goldman Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg, a manufacturer and philanthropist from New York.
• The bequest includes a series of valuable paintings, which will be reassembled in Cambridge and displayed at the Fogg Museum.
• Harvard University will spend around $100,000 for the construction and upkeep of rooms dedicated to housing and showcasing this collection.
• The paintings mentioned are by prominent artists such as Rembrandt, El Greco, Rubens, Frans Hals, and Murillo, representing significant examples from the Italian, Spanish, and Flemish schools.

Images Displayed:

1. Portrait of an Old Man:

   • Artist: Unknown (though likely from the Naumburg Collection)
   • Description: An elderly man with a long white beard.

2. A Holy Family:

   • Artist: Unknown (likely Italian or Spanish school)
   • Description: Depicts the Virgin Mary, baby Jesus, and Saint Joseph.

3. Portrait of a Man:

   • Artist: Frans Hals
   • Description: A man with a distinguished appearance and a white beard.

4. Portrait of His Wife:

   • Artist: Peter Paul Rubens
   • Description: A woman in elegant attire.

5. Driving the Money Changers Out of the Temple:

   • Artist: Unknown
   • Description: A biblical scene depicting Jesus driving the money changers out of the temple.

6. Part of the Room Which is to Be Preserved Intact:

   • Description: A photograph showing an ornate room interior, presumably from the Naumburg residence, with detailed furnishings and artworks.

The article emphasizes the importance of the bequest and the significant enhancement it will provide to the Fogg Museum's collection, ensuring the preservation and display of these masterpieces for public and academic appreciation.

The image is a newspaper supplement from April 6, 1930, titled "Masterpieces From the Naumburg Collection of Paintings of the Italian, Spanish and Flemish Schools, Bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University." This supplement includes several reproductions of famous artworks and provides information about their bequest to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University by Mrs. Nettie Goldman Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg.

The supplement features the following images and descriptions:

1. Top Left: A portrait of an old man, titled "The Volterra Rembrandt: Portrait of an Old Man," attributed to Rembrandt.
2. Top Right: A religious painting titled "A Holy Family," attributed to Rembrandt.
3. Middle Left: A portrait of a man, titled "Portrait of a Man," by Frans Hals.
4. Middle Right: A portrait of a woman, titled "Portrait of His Wife," by Peter Paul Rubens.
5. Bottom Left: A scene titled "Driving the Money Changers Out of the Temple," by El Greco.
6. Bottom Right: A photograph of "Part of the Room Which Is to Be Preserved Intact," showing the setting for the collection that will be housed in Cambridge.

The text explains that Mrs. Naumburg donated a collection of paintings to Harvard University, which includes works by famous artists such as Rembrandt, El Greco, Rubens, Frans Hals, and Murillo. The donation was made with the intention of establishing a museum space for these artworks in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The supplement also mentions that the bequest includes $100,000 for the construction of a room to house the collection and for transportation costs.

The supplement aims to highlight the significant contributions of these masterpieces to the cultural and academic resources of Harvard University.

This image is a vintage newspaper page from The New York Times, dated April 6, 1930. It features a collection of six paintings and photographs related to the Naumburg Collection, which includes works from Italian, Spanish, and Flemish schools. The images are arranged in a collage style around a central text block.

The top row has three images:

1. A portrait titled "Oldenburg Rembrandt. Portrait of an Old Man," attributed to Rembrandt.
2. A painting titled "A Holy Family" by Murillo, depicting religious figures.
3. A portrait titled "Portrait of His Wife" by Peter Paul Rubens.

The bottom row includes:

1. A portrait titled "Portrait of a Man" by Frans Hals.
2. An artwork titled "Driving the Money Changers Out of the Temple" by El Greco.
3. A photograph showing an interior setting described as "Part of the room which is to be preserved intact," referring to the setting for the collection to be taken to Cambridge.

The central text explains that these masterpieces are part of the Naumburg Collection of Paintings, bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University by Mrs. Nettie Goldsmith Naumburg, widow of Aaron Naumburg. It highlights the importance of the collection and mentions the financial contribution made for the transportation and proper installation of the collection at Harvard. The artists Rembrandt, El Greco, Rubens, Frans Hals, and Murillo are noted as the most important painters represented.

The image is a photographed page from a printed publication, specifically from the "The New York Times" dated April 6, 1930. It appears to be a feature on "Masterpieces from the Naumburg Collection of Paintings of the Italian, Spanish and Flemish Schools" that were bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University.

The page includes several illustrations of various artworks, such as paintings and sculptures. The large heading at the top section of the page states "Bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University." Below the heading, there are a few paragraphs of text describing the importance of the Naumburg Collection and highlighting its significance to the Fogg Museum and the artistic community.

The lower portion of the page includes a series of images depicting classical artwork with captions like "PORTRAIT OF A MAN", "DRIVING THE MONEY CHANGERS OUT OF THE TEMPLE", and "THE ART ROOM SHOULD BE THE PLEASANTIST SPOT IN HARVARD'S NEW CENTER." The layout is reminiscent of a typical newspaper or magazine feature from that era, designed to inform and educate readers about significant cultural events or donations.

This image appears to be a page from the New York Times dated April 6, 1930. The page features several pieces of artwork that were part of the Naumburg collection, including paintings from Italian, Spanish, and Flemish schools, which were bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University.

The artworks include:

1. A painting with a man with a long beard and aged appearance in the top left corner.
2. A religious scene featuring an adult figure with a child and another figure in the top right corner, titled "A Holy Family" by Murillo.
3. "Portrait of a Man" by Frans Hals, featuring a male figure in the center-left.
4. "Portrait of His Wife" also by Frans Hals in the center-right.
5. An artwork depicting a dynamic scene with several figures, titled "Driving the Money Changers out of the Temple," in the bottom left.
6. An interior setting with various objects and artworks labeled "Part of the Shrine said to be by Benedetto," located in the bottom right corner.

The central text box describes the significance of the Naumburg collection and the contribution made by the late Mrs. Nettie Naumburg to the Fogg Museum.

The image is a vintage advertisement or promotional poster featuring a collection of artworks. It is titled "Masterpieces From the Naumburg Collection of Paintings of the Italian, Spanish and Flemish Schools, Bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University." The poster is designed as a collage of six distinct artworks, each accompanied by a caption identifying the piece and its artist. Here is a detailed description of each section:

Top Row:

1. Left Panel:

   • Title: "The 'Oldenberg Rembrandt' Portrait of an Old Man"
   • Artist: Attributed to Rembrandt.
   • Description: A portrait of an elderly man with a long, flowing beard and a stern expression. He is dressed in dark, period-appropriate clothing, suggesting a historical or aristocratic figure. The style is characteristic of Rembrandt's portraiture, with dramatic lighting and rich textures.

2. Right Panel:

   • Title: "A Holy Family"
   • Artist: Not explicitly named, but likely a Renaissance or Baroque work.
   • Description: A religious scene depicting the Holy Family—Mary, Joseph, and the Christ Child. Mary is holding the infant Jesus, while Joseph stands beside them, offering support. The composition is tender and intimate, with soft lighting and a warm, familial atmosphere.

Middle Row:

3. Left Panel:

   • Title: "Portrait of a Man"
   • Artist: Peter Paul Rubens.
   • Description: A portrait of a man with a short, curly beard and a composed expression. He is dressed in elaborate 17th-century attire, including a high-collared garment and a lace collar, reflecting the opulence of the Baroque period. The style is characteristic of Rubens' portraiture, with rich detail and a sense of grandeur.

4. Right Panel:

   • Title: "Portrait of His Wife"
   • Artist: Peter Paul Rubens.
   • Description: A portrait of a woman, likely the spouse of the man in the adjacent portrait. She is elegantly dressed in period clothing, with a delicate lace collar and a composed, serene expression. The style is consistent with Rubens' work, emphasizing grace and refinement.

Bottom Row:

5. Left Panel:

   • Title: "Driving the Money Changers Out of the Temple"
   • Artist: Peter Paul Rubens.
   • Description: A dynamic and dramatic scene depicting Jesus driving the money changers from the Temple. The composition is lively, with multiple figures in motion, showcasing Rubens' mastery of movement and emotion. The scene is set in a grand architectural space, emphasizing the historical and religious significance of the event.

6. Right Panel:

   • Title: "Part of the Room Which Is to Be Preserved Intact. The Setting for the Collection Which Is in the Fogg Museum in Cambridge"
   • Description: An interior view of a room, likely part of a museum or gallery space. The room features ornate furniture, including a large wooden table with intricate carvings, decorative wall panels, and framed artworks. The setting suggests a carefully curated environment designed to preserve and display the collection, highlighting the importance of the artworks in their historical and cultural context.

Overall Design and Context:

• The poster is formatted as a grid of six images, each showcasing a different artwork from the Naumburg Collection.
• The text at the top indicates that the collection was bequeathed to the Fogg Museum of Art at Harvard University by Mrs. Nettie Goldmith Naumburg, the widow of Aaron Naumburg, a manufacturer and philanthropist.
• The advertisement highlights the historical and artistic significance of the collection, emphasizing its value to the museum and the public.
• The overall aesthetic is reminiscent of early 20th-century promotional materials, with a focus on classical and Baroque art, and the poster serves as both an advertisement and an educational piece, inviting viewers to appreciate the masterpieces in the collection.

This image effectively combines visual art with textual information to celebrate the legacy of the Naumburg Collection and its contribution to the Fogg Museum.