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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794086
The image shows a collection of pages from a Harvard University bulletin, detailing various lecture series and events. The pages appear to be from different years and focus on art-related topics. Here is a detailed summary:
1930 Lectures on Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts:
1931 Lectures on Studies in XVII Century Art:
These lectures were held in the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum at 4:30 PM and were open to the public.
Harvard Glee Club Bulletin No. 3 (Partial View):
The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures "Rembrandt" by Professor Arthur M. Hind:
The bulletins provide a glimpse into the academic and cultural events at Harvard University during the early 20th century, focusing on art history and related topics.
The image is of a Harvard University Bulletin from Volume 20, Number 20, dated November 20, 1930. It contains schedules for several lecture series and events at Harvard during the academic year 1930-1931.
Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts
Old Master Drawings
The document provides a comprehensive schedule of art history lectures, focusing on various artists, periods, and themes, particularly around early engravings, 17th-century art, and the works of Rembrandt.
The image shows a set of historical documents from 1930 related to art lectures and events, likely from Harvard University.
Top Left Page:
Top Right Page:
Middle Right Page:
Bottom Page:
These documents provide a detailed schedule of academic and cultural events centered around art history, with specific dates, topics, and speakers, highlighting the engagement with Italian art and broader European influences during that period.
The image displays pages from a historical Harvard Alumni Bulletin, specifically dated November 20, 1930. The pages contain various announcements and lecture schedules related to art and cultural events.
Left Page (1930 - Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts):
Right Top Page (1931 - Studies in XVII Century Art):
Right Middle Page (Calendar):
Right Bottom Page (Transcript):
Overall, the pages provide a detailed schedule of art-related lectures and events hosted by Harvard University in the early 1930s.
The image shows a collection of pages from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin dated November 20, 1930.
On the left page:
There is an event titled "Early Italian Engravings and Woodcuts" scheduled for several Thursdays in November and December:
An event titled "Old Master Drawings" is scheduled for Tuesday, December 16th.
On the right page:
The calendar lists several lectures and events for November and December 1930:
There is a note about a series of lectures titled "Rembrandt" by Professor Arthur M. Hind, scheduled for December 10 and February 4 at New Lecture Hall, Harvard University, open to the public.
The page also includes a brief article titled "Transcript," mentioning two lectures at the Boston Museum on December 2 and 3, respectively, by Professor Arthur M. Hind and Professor Charles Eliot Norton, which will be open to the public. The details of the specific topics are not fully legible.
The pages are part of a historical document reflecting the academic and cultural activities of Harvard University in 1930.
The image displays an open brochure featuring two pages of text, along with a smaller, detached flyer placed at the bottom. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:
Title: 1930 EARLY ITALIAN ENGRAVINGS AND WOODCUTS
Schedule of Events:
Section: OLD MASTER DRAWINGS
Title: 1931 STUDIES IN XVII CENTURY ART
Subtitle: CROSS-CURRENT OF INFLUENCE BETWEEN NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN EUROPE
Schedule of Events:
Additional Information:
Title: HARVARD ALUMNI BULLETIN
Date: Nov 20, 1930
Calendar:
Additional Event:
In summary, the brochure details two series of art lectures held in 1930 and 1931, focusing on early Italian engravings, woodcuts, and 17th-century art. The detached flyer provides information on events and lectures for Harvard alumni, including art lectures and sports events, centered around late November 1930.
The image shows an open booklet or brochure, possibly a program or lecture schedule, from 1930 to 1931. The left page lists the schedule for 1930 with the title "EARLY ITALIAN ENGRAVINGS AND WOODCUTS," and another titled "OLD MASTER DRAWINGS," each with specific dates ranging from November 13th to December 16th.
The right page continues with the year 1931 and is titled "STUDIES IN XVII-CENTURY ART" detailing "CROSS-CURRENTS OF INFLUENCE BETWEEN NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN EUROPE," followed by "THE CHARLES ELIOT NORTON LECTURES 'REMBRANDT'" given by a Professor Arthur W. Hind. The specific dates for the lectures are listed along with a notice that there will be no lectures on December 10 and February 4, and that Professor Hind will lecture on the following dates in February. Additionally, the right page has a pasted smaller paper with a schedule of two lectures at the Fogg Art Museum.
This document appears to be part of some archival material, likely related to historical art lectures or academic events. The text indicates that the lectures were open to the public.
The image displays an open booklet comprising announcements and schedules for various art lectures. The booklet appears to be from the early 1930s, with specific lecture series for the years 1930 and 1931.
On the left page of the booklet, titled '1930 EARLY ITALIAN ENGRAVINGS AND WOODCUTS,' it lists the following lectures scheduled:
Additionally, there's a mention of 'OLD MASTER DRAWINGS' scheduled for Tuesday, December 16th.
On the right page titled, '1931 STUDIES IN XVII-CENTURY ART CROSS-CURRENTS OF INFLUENCE BETWEEN NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN EUROPE,' it lists lectures as follows:
The lectures are noted to be held in the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum at 5 p.m, open to the public.
The booklet also includes clippings:
Overall, the booklet serves for academic and public engagement on historical art studies through various scheduled lectures by esteemed professors.
The image shows two open pages of printed lecture schedules and multiple newspaper clippings or announcements attached to a white backing.
The left page is titled "1930 EARLY ITALIAN ENGRAVINGS AND WOODCUTS" and lists lecture dates and topics from November 13 to December 16, including subjects such as "Finiguerra and the Beginnings of Engraving in Florence," "Florentine Engraving," "Mantegna and North Italian Engraving," "Book Illustration," "Chiaroscuro Woodcut," and "Old Master Drawings."
The right page is titled "1931 STUDIES IN XVII-CENTURY ART" and lists lectures from February 5 to March 12, with topics including "Adam Elsheimer and Northern Artists in Rome," "Rubens and Van Dyck in their relations with Italy," "Poussin and Claude," "Claude’s Drawings," "El Greco and Modern Art," and "Conclusion: Italy the School of the World." It notes that the lectures will be held in the Large Lecture Hall of the Fogg Art Museum at 5 p.m. and will be open to the public.
Attached to the white backing below and to the right of the pages are several newspaper clippings:
The materials appear to be related to art lectures, focusing on engraving, woodcuts, and studies of Italian and 17th-century art, hosted at Harvard University and linked to the Fogg Art Museum.
The image shows a Harvard Alumni Bulletin from November 1930. The bulletin features a schedule of lectures and events held at the Fogg Art Museum and the New Lecture Hall at Harvard University. The bulletin includes details such as the date, time, and location of each lecture, as well as the speaker and topic. The lectures cover a range of topics, including early Italian engravings, woodcuts, XVII-century art, and the art of Mexico. The bulletin also includes information about upcoming events and exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum.