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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794131
The image appears to be a scan or photograph of a document related to an art exhibition. The document includes multiple sections with various styles of text and formatting, which suggest it is an informational piece, possibly from a news source or a museum announcement.
Here's a breakdown of the content:
Top Section:
Middle Section:
Bottom Section:
Right Side Column:
The document seems to be a historical record of an art exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, with details about the artworks, the artist, and the exhibition's duration. It also includes references to contemporary news articles, suggesting that this document was likely part of a news剪报 (剪报 is a Chinese term meaning "cuttings," referring to clippings or articles cut from newspapers or magazines).
This image is a scanned page from a scrapbook or archive, featuring various printed articles and notices about an art exhibition of William Blake's work at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
At the top left, there is a printed notice on a light beige background that reads:
Below this notice, there is a printed article titled "Exhibition of the Works of William Blake," which provides details about the exhibition. It mentions that the exhibition will include paintings, water-color drawings, pencil sketches, engravings, autograph letters, and books written, designed, printed, and colored by Blake himself. The article emphasizes the comprehensive nature of the exhibition, which will illustrate Blake's whole career as an artist.
On the top right, there is another printed article titled "BLAKE ART EXHIBIT AT FOGG TO BE CONTINUED," which announces that the exhibition has been extended until December 15. It mentions several important additions to the exhibition, including works loaned from various institutions and individuals.
At the bottom left, there is a printed article titled "AT CAMBRIDGE," which discusses art exhibitions in and around Harvard Square, including the Blake exhibition at the Fogg Museum.
Handwritten notes on the page include:
The page is on a light beige background with three punched holes on the left side, suggesting it was part of a binder. The overall condition of the page appears aged, with some discoloration and slight wear.
This image displays a vintage, off-white, three-hole punched paper page, likely from a scrapbook or archival folder, containing several newspaper clippings and a printed invitation related to a 1930 art exhibition.
The page is organized into three main sections:
Top Left: Exhibition Invitation
A rectangular, cream-colored printed card serves as a formal invitation. It reads:
FOGG ART MUSEUM — HARVARD UNIVERSITY
LOAN EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF WILLIAM BLAKE
OCTOBER 22 — NOVEMBER 23
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
You are cordially invited to be present on the opening day from three until five o'clock.
Bottom Left: Newspaper Clipping (Gazette)
A smaller clipping from the Gazette, dated October 18, 1930, provides details about the exhibition. It describes the show as a “special loan exhibition” featuring paintings, watercolors, pencil sketches, engravings, and autograph letters, aiming to illustrate Blake’s “whole career as an artist.” Handwritten in black ink beneath this clipping is the date and source: “Gazette October 18 1930.”
Right Side: Newspaper Clipping (Herald)
A larger, vertically oriented clipping with the headline:
BLAKE ART EXHIBIT AT FOGG TO BE CONTINUED
Several Additions to the Collection Have Been Made—December 15 Set as Closing Date
AMY LOWELL COLLECTION LENT BY WIDENER
This article announces that the exhibition, originally scheduled to close "next Sunday," has been extended to December 15. It credits H. S. Francis '24 for the announcement and notes that several important additions were made to the show, including loans from Wellesley College, Philip Hofer '21, Lessing Rosenwald, Mrs. Roger Warner, and Owen D. Young. It also details the loan of the Amy Lowell Collection by J. P. Morgan '89 and mentions specific works on display, such as Blake's watercolor “The Angel Binds the Dragon” and Young’s Night Thoughts. Handwritten in pencil above this clipping is “Gazette 18/18.”
Bottom Right: Newspaper Clipping (Herald)
A small, tan-colored clipping from the Herald World of Art, dated October 26, 1930, is taped near the bottom. It begins with the heading “AT CAMBRIDGE” and discusses other concurrent art exhibits in the area, including a show of “American folk painting.”
The page as a whole serves as a curated historical record of the 1930 William Blake exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, preserving the invitation, early reviews, and updates on the show’s extension and expanded collection. The handwritten annotations suggest the page was assembled by an individual or archivist to track the event’s coverage and significance.
The image is a two-page spread from a newspaper or magazine, featuring an article about an art exhibition. The article is titled "Blake Art Exhibit at Fogg to be Continued" and includes information about the exhibition, which is being held at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The exhibition features works by William Blake, a late eighteenth-century artist, and includes paintings, watercolors, pencil sketches, engravings, autograph letters, and books written, designed, printed, and colored by the artist himself. The article also mentions that the exhibition will be open to the public until November 23rd and that several important additions have been made to the collection, including works lent by various individuals and institutions. The article provides details about the works on display, including the Amy Lowell Collection, which includes a copy of Young's Night Thoughts, both colored and uncolored, and a bound copy of the two prints and other reproductions in an exhibition. The Lowell Collection also includes a bound manuscript containing the Book of Thel and Visions of the Daughters of Albion. The article also mentions that the exhibition will be continued until December 15th and that it has been announced by H.S. Francis '24 of the museum staff.
The image shows a collection of documents, likely related to an exhibition of William Blake's works. The documents include:
An invitation card from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, inviting the recipient to the opening day of the exhibition of William Blake's works. The exhibition is scheduled from October 22 to November 23 and is open to the public.
A flyer advertising the exhibition, providing details about the types of works on display, such as paintings, watercolors, drawings, pencil sketches, engravings, autograph letters, and books written, designed, printed, and colored by Blake himself.
A newspaper clipping from the Gazette, dated October 18, 1930, discussing the exhibition and highlighting Blake's unique artistic style and the richness of the Harvard Art Museum's collection.
A note about the exhibition's continuation, mentioning that several additions have been made to the collection and that it will remain open until December 15, as announced by H. S. Francis, the museum's staff.
A list of important additions to the exhibition, including works by Wellesley College, Philip Hofer, Mrs. Roger Warner, and Owen D. Young, among others.
A description of the exhibition's significance, noting that it is one of the most important shows of the museum and that works by Blake have been lent by various individuals and institutions.
A mention of the exhibition's arrangement, which compares Blake's works to those of other artists and highlights his unique artistic style.
A note about the reproduction of two prints by the Harvard University Press and the inclusion of a bound manuscript containing a book of Thel and Visions of the Daughters of Albion.
Overall, the image provides a comprehensive overview of the exhibition of William Blake's works at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the significance of the event and the various works on display.
The image shows a scanned document that appears to be a newspaper clipping or a printed announcement from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The document is dated October 18, 1930, and is titled "Loan Exhibition of Works of William Blake". It announces an exhibition of the works of the renowned artist William Blake, which will be held at the Fogg Art Museum from October 22 to November 23. The exhibition is open to the public and includes a variety of Blake's works, such as paintings, water-color drawings, sketches, engravings, autograph letters, and books written, designed, printed, and colored by the artist himself.
Exhibition Overview:
Lenders and Additions:
Exhibition Highlights:
Additional Context:
Visual Elements:
The document serves as an announcement for a significant art exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, showcasing the works of William Blake. It highlights the museum's efforts to expand its collection and provide the public with an opportunity to view a diverse range of Blake's artistic output. The inclusion of handwritten notes suggests that this is part of a larger article or report, possibly from a university gazette or art publication.
This image displays a mounted collection of text documents and newspaper clippings about William Blake's art exhibition. The documents are attached to a gray backing material, with visible holes and mounting hardware suggesting they were part of an archival or display setup.
In the top left, there's a peach-colored document titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM — HARVARD UNIVERSITY" which announces a "LOAN EXHIBITION OF WORKS OF WILLIAM BLAKE" from "OCTOBER 22 – NOVEMBER 23" that is "OPEN TO THE PUBLIC."
Below it, there is an excerpt titled "Exhibition of the Works of William Blake" which describes the special exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, listing various types of works that will be displayed including paintings, water-colors, drawings, pencil sketches, engravings, autograph letters, and books.
On the right side, there is a newspaper clipping with a headline "BLAKE ART EXHIBIT AT FOGG TO BE CONTINUED" and subheading "Several Additions to the Collection Have Been Made—Collection Lent by Widener." This clipping details the extension of the exhibition, the contributions made by various patrons, and provides additional information about the display, the collection, and the contributors.
In the bottom left, there is another article visible with the date "October 8, 1930" handwritten on it, possibly indicating the date of publication or relevance.
Overall, the image provides historical context for an art exhibition featuring William Blake's works at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting its public accessibility and the range of artworks displayed.
This image is a scrapbook page featuring three clippings related to the exhibition of William Blake's works at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University.
The largest clipping in the center is an invitation to the loan exhibition that was held from October 22 to November 23 and mentions that the exhibition is open to the public. Suggested visiting hours on the opening day are from three until five o'clock.
Below the invitation, there is a description of the exhibition, detailing the types of Blake's works that will be displayed such as paintings, water-color drawings, pencil sketches, engravings, autograph letters, and books written, designed, printed, and colored by Blake himself. The exhibition is noted to be comprehensive, covering Blake's best works in various mediums, including illustrations of his ideas as an artist. This clipping is annotated with "Gazette October 18 1930."
The clipping on the right provides additional information about the exhibition's extension until December 15 and mentions the Amy Lowell Collection lent by Widener. It notes that several additions have been made to the collection and provides details on the variety of Blake's works that will be exhibited, including rare manuscripts and books. This article is marked with "Herald World of Art October 26 1930."
A scrapbook-style page with a collage of clippings about a William Blake exhibition. The page is a textured off-white sheet with three punched holes along the left edge.
Overall, it’s a 1930s-era exhibit announcement collage.
This image shows a scrapbook-style sheet featuring a collection of newspaper clippings and a printed announcement. The page includes handwritten notes around the clippings. Here's what is visible:
Large Orange Announcement (center-left):
Newspaper Clippings:
Handwritten Notes:
The page appears to be a historical documentation or record preserving information about a 1930 exhibition of William Blake's works at the Fogg Art Museum.