Archives Scrapbooks

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings, each with a different article. Here are the summaries of the visible articles:

1. FOGG SHOWS COLLECTION OF RARE JAPANESE PRINTS (May 22):

   • The Fogg Art Museum is presenting an exhibition of Otose paintings, a type of Japanese folk painting from the village of Otose near Kyoto, dating back to the 17th century.
   • These paintings, characterized by broad, vigorous treatment, are precursors to the Japanese prints of the 17th century.
   • The exhibition is made possible through the generosity of Muneyoshi Yanagi, N. Miura, and T. Yamamoto.

2. EISENSTEIN TO LECTURE ON CINEMA ART MONDAY (May 24, 1930):

   • Sergei Eisenstein, a renowned Russian film producer, will lecture at the Harvard Business School.
   • This is his first visit to America, where he will also lecture at other institutions like MIT and the University of Pennsylvania.
   • Eisenstein will discuss his films, including "Strike," "Potemkin," and "October," with a talk titled "The Role of the Director."
   • The lecture is open to the public, with tickets available at the Fogg Museum.

3. Crimson, May 31 (Fine Arts 1d):

   • Critiques Harvard’s educational system, particularly the Fine Arts 1d course, which attempts to cover the history of art in fifteen weeks, leaving students overwhelmed.
   • The course, taught by Professor E. H. Gombrich, is praised for its breadth but criticized for not allowing sufficient time for meaningful instruction.
   • The article suggests extending the course over two semesters to provide a more in-depth learning experience.

4. Post, May 25:

   • Briefly mentions an exhibition of paintings by C. A. Brodrick at the Fogg Museum, which will be open to the public from May 25 to June 1.

These clippings reflect cultural and academic events at Harvard University during the specified time period, focusing on art exhibitions and lectures.

The image is a collage of several newspaper clippings and articles from the Harvard Crimson and Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated between May 22 and May 25, 1930. Here’s a detailed summary of the contents:

1. May 22, Crimson:

   • Fogg Shows Collection of Rare Japanese Prints:
     • The article highlights an exhibition of Japanese prints at the Fogg Art Museum. The Otose paintings, known for their bold and vigorous treatment, are featured. The exhibition showcases the forerunners of the Japanese print of the seventeenth century.

2. May 23, Harvard Alumni Bulletin:

   • Fogg Art Museum:
     • Another mention of the Fogg Art Museum's loan exhibition of Otose paintings, which is described similarly, emphasizing their unique and early peasant painting style.

3. May 24, Crimson:

   • Eisenstein to Lecture on Cinema Art Monday:
     • Sergei Eisenstein, a renowned Russian film director, will be giving a series of lectures at Harvard’s Baker Library on Monday, May 24, 1930. He is visiting America for the first time and is expected to discuss his work, which includes films like "Strike," "Potemkin," and "Old and New."

4. May 24, Crimson (Fine Arts Section):

   • Fine Arts 1d:
     • Criticizes the Fine Arts 1d course, suggesting it is overcrowded and insufficiently instructive. The article argues that the course lacks time to provide meaningful instruction, resulting in students not absorbing the material adequately. It proposes extending the course to two semesters to accommodate more students.

5. May 25, Post:

   • Paintings by C. A. Broder of the Fogg Museum of Harvard:
     • Details an exhibition of paintings by C. A. Broder from the Fogg Museum of Harvard, scheduled to be on exhibit from June 1 to June 15 at the Harvard Club.

Overall, the collection covers art exhibitions, a notable visiting lecturer, and a critique of a specific course, reflecting the educational and cultural activities of Harvard during that period.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and a bulletin from Harvard University, dated May 1930. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left (Crimson, May 23):

   • Title: "FOGG SHOWS COLLECTION OF RARE JAPANESE PRINTS"
   • Description: The Fogg Art Museum is hosting an exhibition of Otse paintings, a type of Japanese folk painting from the 17th century. These paintings are characterized by broad, vigorous treatment and are considered forerunners of the Japanese print of the 17th century. The exhibition is made possible by the generosity of Muneyoshi Yanagi, N. Miura, and T. Yamamoto.

2. Top Right (Harvard Alumni Bulletin, May 29):

   • Title: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • Description: The Fogg Art Museum is lending an exhibition of Otse paintings, a type of Japanese folk painting from the 17th century, to the Baker Library of the Harvard Business School.

3. Middle Left (Transcript, May 23):

   • Title: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • Description: A detailed description of the Otse paintings and their historical context, including a mention of the exhibition's location on the ground floor of the Fogg Art Museum.

4. Middle Center (Crimson, May 24, 1930):

   • Title: "EISENSTEIN TO LECTURE ON CINEMA ART MONDAY"
   • Description: Sergei Eisenstein, a renowned Russian motion picture director, will give a lecture at Harvard Business School. This will be his first visit to America, and the lecture is scheduled for Monday at 7:45 PM in Baker Library. Eisenstein will discuss his career and use illustrations from his films, including "Strike," "Potemkin," and "Ten Days That Shook the World." The lecture is organized by the Fine Arts Department.

5. Middle Right (Crimson, May 24):

   • Title: "VISITS AMERICA FOR FIRST TIME IN HIS LIFE"
   • Description: Eisenstein's visit to America marks the first time he has come to the United States, providing a rare opportunity for Harvard students to hear about his work.

6. Bottom Left (Crimson, May 30):

   • Title: "FINE ARTS 1d"
   • Description: A critique of the Fine Arts 1d course, which is accused of being poorly structured and lacking sufficient time for meaningful instruction. The course is criticized for being overcrowded and insufficiently engaging, with many students not receiving the value they should from the course.

7. Bottom Right (Post, May 25):

   • Title: "Paintings by C. A. Broder"
   • Description: The Fogg Museum of Harvard is exhibiting paintings by C. A. Broder, focusing on the 19th Century Child through June 1.

These clippings provide a snapshot of cultural events and critiques happening at Harvard University in May 1930, including exhibitions, lectures, and educational critiques.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings from Harvard's Crimson and Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated May 22, 1940, and May 24, 1940. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:

1. Crimson, May 22, 1940:

   • Headline: "FOGG SHOWS COLLECTION OF RARE JAPANESE PRINTS"
   • Content: The Fogg Art Museum is hosting a loan exhibition of Otose paintings, a type of Japanese folk painting from the village of Otose near Kyoto. These paintings, which developed in the 17th century, are characterized by their broad and vigorous treatment, contrasting with the delicate and refined Ukiyo-e prints. The Otose paintings are considered forerunners of the Japanese print of the seventeenth century. The exhibition is made possible through the generosity of Muneyoshi Yanagi, N. Miura, and T. Yamamoto.

2. Harvard Alumni Bulletin, May 29:

   • Headline: "FOGG ART MUSEUM"
   • Content: This clipping provides a brief note on the same Otose paintings exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, reiterating the generosity of Muneyoshi Yanagi, N. Miura, and T. Yamamoto.

3. Crimson, May 24, 1940:

   • Headline: "EISENSTEIN TO LECTURE ON CINEMA ART MONDAY"
   • Content: Sergei Eisenstein, the noted Russian motion picture director, is visiting Harvard and will give a lecture on Monday at 8:00 PM in Baker Library. This lecture is part of a series of talks at Harvard Business School and other universities. Eisenstein is famous for his innovative contributions to cinema art, such as his films "Strike," "Potemkin," and "Old and New." His lecture will include illustrations from his works.

4. Crimson, May 24, 1940:

   • Headline: "FINE ARTS 1d"
   • Content: The Fine Arts 1d course at Harvard has been criticized for its high-pressure teaching methods, which are seen as superficial and not conducive to meaningful learning. The course, taught by a large number of names, attempts to cover a vast amount of material in a short time. The article argues that the course could be improved by extending it to a full year, allowing students to gain a more thorough understanding of the material.

5. Post, May 25:

   • Headline: (No headline visible)
   • Content: This clipping mentions an exhibition of paintings by C. A. Broder at the Fogg Museum of Harvard. The paintings are on exhibit until the end of May and are from the 18th Century Club.

Each clipping provides insights into the cultural and academic activities at Harvard during May 1940, showcasing exhibitions, lectures, and educational critiques.

The image is a collection of clippings from a Harvard newspaper, detailing various events and articles related to the arts, primarily dated in May of different years. Here’s a detailed summary of each section:

1. Crimson, May 22 (Top Left)

   • Title: "Fogg Shows Collection of Bare Japanese Prints"
   • The Fogg Art Museum is exhibiting Otane paintings, which are forerunners of seventeenth-century Japanese prints. The exhibition features works by artists such as Maneyoshi Yanagi, N. Miura, and T. Yamamoto. Otane paintings are noted for their broad, vigorous treatment, depicting scenes from the village of Otsu near Kyoto.

2. Harvard Crimson Bulletin, May 29 (Top Center)

   • Title: "Fogg Art Museum"
   • The Fogg Art Museum is hosting a loan exhibition of Otane (Japanese folk paintings) from the area near Kyoto. This type of painting is recognized for its broad and vigorous style, capturing the essence of the human condition and nature.

3. Crimson, May 21 (Top Right)

   • Title: "Fine Arts 1d"
   • Discussion on the Fine Arts 1d educational system, which focuses on memorization of names and dates rather than providing a deep understanding. The author argues that this method is inadequate and suggests extending the course to a full year to allow for more comprehensive learning.

4. Crimson, May 27, 1930 (Middle Left)

   • Title: "Eisenstein to Lecture on Cinema Art Monday"
   • Sergei Eisenstein, the renowned Russian motion picture director, will deliver a lecture at the Business School's Baker Library. Eisenstein, famous for films like "Potemkin" and "Ten Days That Shook the World," is visiting America for the first time. His lecture will include film excerpts and will be open to the public for a fee.

5. Transcript, May 27 (Bottom Left)

   • Title: "Fogg Art Museum Shows Otani Prints and Bronzes"
   • The Fogg Art Museum is showcasing Japanese prints by Otani and ancient Chinese bronzes. The exhibit includes various works from the late seventeenth century.

6. Transcript, May 21 (Bottom Middle)

   • Title: "Broadway Combines to Welcome Eisenstein"
   • Sergei Eisenstein, the distinguished Russian filmmaker, is visiting America and will deliver lectures at Harvard. His career began in the theater and transitioned to cinema, where he created influential films. Eisenstein’s visit aims to provide insight into his unique approach to filmmaking.

7. Post, May 23 (Bottom Right)

   • Title: "Paintings by C. A. Redin of the Fogg Museum of Harvard on Exhibit"
   • The Fogg Museum at Harvard is displaying paintings by C. A. Redin from June 4 to June 14. This exhibit is noted for its artistic value and is open to the public.

These articles collectively highlight the rich cultural and artistic events happening at Harvard during this period, focusing on exhibitions of Japanese art and a significant lecture by Sergei Eisenstein on cinema.

The image shows a page from the Harvard Crimson Bulletin dated May 24, 1930. The page contains several articles related to arts and culture. Here is a detailed summary of each article:

1. Fogg Shows Collection of Rare Japanese Prints:

   • The Fogg Art Museum is displaying a loan exhibition of Otusue (Japanese silk paintings) from the collection of Mr. O. Koyama of Kyoto.
   • Otusue paintings are forerunners of 17th-century prints.
   • The exhibition features works by artists such as Muneoshi Yanagi, N. Miura, and T. Yamamoto.
   • Otusue is a type of painting that developed in the 17th century, characterized by its broad, vigorous treatment.

2. Eisenstein to Lecture on Cinema Art Monday:

   • Sergei Eisenstein, a noted Russian producer, will lecture at the Harvard Business School on Monday evening.
   • Eisenstein is known for his films like "Potemkin," "October," and "Old and New."
   • He will discuss the art of cinema and show portions of his films, including "Old and New."
   • The lecture is open to the public, with rush seats available at 7:45 PM.

3. Fine Arts 1d:

   • A critique of the course "Fine Arts 1d," which is described as a high-pressure system that attempts to cover too much material in a short period.
   • The course is criticized for focusing on memorizing names and dates rather than providing a meaningful understanding of art.
   • The article suggests extending the course to two semesters to allow for a more in-depth study and appreciation of art.

4. Transcripts:

   • Two small transcripts are included:
     • May 24: Announcement of the Otusue exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.
     • May 21: Announcement of a lecture by Professor Paul J. Sachs on "Paintings by G. B. Tiepolo" at the 20th Century Club.

The page provides a snapshot of cultural and academic events at Harvard in May 1930, highlighting the university's engagement with international art and cinema.

This image shows several newspaper clippings of varying sizes and from different dates, primarily shaded in yellowish and brown tones, indicative of aging paper. They are pinned or taped onto a background that looks like a bulletin board or some sort of display panel. The clippings appear to be from the Harvard University publications, as indicated by the headings "Harvard Crimson" and "Harvard Alumni Bulletin."

The articles cover a range of topics related to arts and culture, with dates visible from May 1930. One article, for example, is about an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, another highlights a lecture by noted Russian producer Sergei Eisenstein, and a third article offers commentary on the Harvard educational system and its approach to fine arts education. There are date stamps or handwritings on the clippings indicating "May 2," "May 24," and "May 27," suggesting they were collected or cataloged around that time.

The image, with its vintage look and academic content, provides a glimpse into university life and the intellectual atmosphere of the time.

This image shows a scrapbook page with several newspaper clippings attached to it. The clippings are related to various cultural and educational events and news items from Harvard University, dated around late May 1930. The clippings include information from different sources, marked with handwritten annotations indicating their origins and dates:

1. Fogg Shows Collection of Rare Japanese Prints (Crimson, May 22): This clipping discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum featuring Otsue (Japanese folk paintings). It mentions the development of this unique style in the 17th century and the contributors to the exhibition.

2. Eisenstein to Lecture on Cinema Art Monday (May 24, 1930): This clipping details a lecture by Serge Eisenstein, a noted Russian film producer, to be held at Harvard Business School. It provides background information about Eisenstein's career and his upcoming talk on "The Cinema as Art". The event is described as his first visit to America and includes details about ticket sales.

3. Harvard Glumm Bulletin (May 29): This clipping appears to critique Harvard's educational system. It mentions inefficiencies related to student assessments and suggests extending a course duration for better understanding and appreciation of fine arts.

4. Various dates:

   • Transcript (May 25 and May 30): These clippings provide additional notes, possibly elaborating on cultural events at Harvard and details about lectures.
   • Post (May 25): The last clipping mentions a collection of paintings by famous French artists on display at Harvard.

Overall, the page captures a snapshot of academic and cultural life at Harvard during May 1930, highlighting exhibitions, lectures, and critiques of the educational system. The handwritten notes above each clipping help in identifying and organizing the sources of information.

This image shows a scrapbook page with multiple newspaper clippings attached, each related to art and culture events at Harvard. The clippings have handwritten notes indicating different dates and sources such as "Crimson," "Harvard Alumni Bulletin," "Transcript," and "Post," with dates ranging from May 21 to May 31, and one from 1930.

The articles discuss:

• A rare Japanese painting collection called Otsue exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum.
• Serge Eisenstein, a noted Russian film director, scheduled to lecture on cinema art at Harvard Business School.
• Criticism of Harvard's Fine Arts 1D course for its limited time and superficial treatment of material, with a suggestion to extend the course.
• A small note mentioning paintings by C.A. Brodeur on exhibition at the Fogg Museum through June 14.
• Brief announcements about the Fogg Art Museum being open on certain weekdays and offering admission for peasant painting exhibitions from Japan.

The page contains four holes on the right side, suggesting it was stored in a binder. The overall theme centers on exhibitions, lectures, and critiques related to art and cinema at Harvard during the early 20th century.

The image shows a page from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated May 29, 1930. The page is divided into several sections, each discussing different topics related to Harvard University and its activities. Here is a detailed description of the content:

Left Column:

1. Headline: "FOGG SHOWS COLLECTION OF RARE JAPANESE PRINTS"

   • This section discusses an exhibition of rare Japanese prints at the Fogg Art Museum. It highlights a loan exhibition of Osūe paintings, a type of Japanese folk painting developed in the 17th century in Kyoto. The exhibition features works by artists such as Moneyoshi Yamagi, N. Mira, and T. Yama, among others. The text emphasizes the historical and cultural significance of these prints, noting their broad, vigorous treatment and the contrast they provide to the delicate themes of the Ukiyo-e and its naive sense of humor.

2. Transcript Section:

   • Below the main article, there is a transcript section dated May 24, 1930, titled "EISENSTEIN TO LECTURE ON CINEMA ART MONDAY." It announces that Sergei Eisenstein, a noted Russian film director, will give lectures on cinema art at the Business School. The transcript mentions that Eisenstein will use illustrations from his films, some of which have not yet been released in Boston. Tickets for the lectures are available at the Fine Arts mailing list, with rush seats available at 7:45 o'clock.

Right Column:

1. Headline: "FINE ARTS 1d"

   • This section discusses the Fine Arts course at Harvard. It critiques the current educational system, noting that the course is attacked on the grounds that it attempts to do too much in a limited period of time. The text highlights the high-pressure method used to teach the course, which results in students receiving degrees without more than a superficial acquaintance with a large number of names. It argues that the course is valuable beyond the realm of dinner conversation and suggests that a more extended, full course under present conditions could be beneficial. The author emphasizes the need to avoid the unfortunate impression of Harvard dilettantism.

2. Additional Information:

   • At the bottom of the right column, there is a small note about a post dated May 25, mentioning "Paintings by C. A. Brodeur, of the Fogg Museum of Art, Harvard are on exhibit June 16 at the 3rd Century Club through June 30."

Visual Layout:

• The page is formatted in a traditional newspaper or bulletin style, with clear headings, subheadings, and organized text.
• The left column contains the main article about the Japanese prints exhibition and the transcript about Eisenstein's lectures.
• The right column focuses on the Fine Arts course and includes a brief note about an art exhibition.
• The page is dated "Crimson, May 29" at the top, indicating it is from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.

Overall Context:

The page provides a snapshot of Harvard University life in 1930, highlighting cultural events (such as the Japanese prints exhibition and Eisenstein's lectures) and academic discussions (regarding the Fine Arts course). It reflects the intellectual and artistic interests of the time, as well as the challenges faced in higher education.