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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794223
The image shows a document that appears to be a newspaper clipping or an article from a publication. The document is titled "Art Notes" and is dated Saturday, March 28, 1931. The main headline of the article reads "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK."
The article reports that the Fogg Art Museum of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has recently purchased several items from the London Chinese Fund. These items include a porcelain bowl from the time of the Sung-Yuan dynasties and a painting titled "Lady So Hui" by Lady Hsu T'o Shen. Additionally, the museum acquired thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by Gabriel Charles Deneux, which were previously part of the Lewis Collection.
The document is aged, as indicated by the yellowed paper and the slightly worn edges. There are also two visible holes on the left side of the document, suggesting that it was once part of a bound collection or a binder.
The image displays a clipping from a newspaper titled "Art News," dated Saturday, March 28, 1931. The headline of the article is "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK."
The article discusses the acquisition of significant Chinese artwork by the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The work purchased includes:
The clipping is placed on a page with a light yellowish background and is pinned down with two paper clips at the top left corner. The text is clear and legible, providing details about the historical and artistic significance of the items acquired.
The image shows a page from a printed source, likely a newspaper or magazine, titled "Art News" with a date of Saturday, March 28, 1931. The main article on the page is headlined "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK." The article reports that the Fogg Art Museum of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has recently acquired a Chinese scroll painting from the Louise E. Bettens Fund. The painting, titled "Lady at her Toilet," is attributed to Ma Lin and dates back to the Sung-Yuan period. It is described as a delicate and important example of early Chinese art. Additionally, the museum has acquired thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by Gabriel-Charles de Gaye, which have been lent by the Lowell Institute. The page is yellowed, indicating its age, and has three circular holes along the left side, suggesting it was part of a binder or file.
The image is a newspaper clipping from the "Art" section of a publication dated Saturday, March 28, 1931. The headline reads "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK."
The article reports that the Fogg Art Museum of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has recently acquired two significant pieces of artwork:
An ancient Chinese portrait believed to date back to the time of the Sung-Yuan dynasties. This portrait is of a woman and is noted for being created by a woman artist, which is described as a rarity.
A more recent acquisition comprising thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by the artist Charles H. Woodbury. These pieces have been lent to the Lowell Institute.
The image shows a piece of paper with a clipping from "Art News" dated Saturday, March 28, 1931. The clipping is titled "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK." The article reports that the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, has recently purchased a Chinese painting from Louise E. Bettens, a dealer in New York. The painting, titled "Lady Su Han-ching," is attributed to the Sung-Yuan dynasties and depicts a portrait of a woman. The painting is on silk and comprises thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by Gabriel-Charles Croyer. These drawings have been lent by the Lowell Institute.
The image shows a page from an archival document or a piece of paper that has been clipped from a newspaper. The clipped section is from "Art News," dated Saturday, March 28, 1931. The headline reads "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK."
The article states that the Fogg Art Museum of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has recently purchased a collection from Louise E. Bettencourt. The collection includes a portrait of a woman, "Lady Su Hang," painted on silk by Law Yü, which dates back to the Sung-Yuan dynasty. The collection also comprises thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by Gabriel-Charles Gleyr, which were previously part of the Lowell Institute.
This is an image showing a piece of paper, possibly a page from a journal or scrapbook. The paper is a light tan color and appears to be old, with three punched holes on its left side, suggesting it was once part of a bound collection or filing system. On the upper right portion of the paper, there is a clipped newspaper article. The headline reads "ART NEWS" with a subtitle indicating the date as "Saturday, March 28, 1931." The article's title is "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK" and describes the acquisition of a Chinese painting by the Fogg Art Museum at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Additional details about the painting and the circumstances of the acquisition are included in the article text. The background is plain white, making the tan-colored paper stand out.
The image depicts a piece of beige paper with a newspaper clipping attached to it. The clipping is titled "Art News," dated Saturday, March 28, 1931, and has a headline, "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK." The text of the clipping details the Fogg Art Museum at Cambridge, Massachusetts, acquiring an ancient Chinese portrait from the Looie E. Bodden Fund. The portrait dates back to the Sung-Yuan dynasties and depicts a woman named Yuaniu. Additionally, the clipping mentions thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by Gabriel Charles Digne, lent by The Lowell Institute. The beige paper also has three holes punched along the left side, indicating it might be part of a binder or an archival record.
The image shows a beige sheet of paper with three hole punches along the left edge. In the upper left corner, a small newspaper clipping is attached. The clipping is titled "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK" and is dated Saturday, March 28, 1931, from the Art News section. The text below the headline states that the Fogg Art Museum of Cambridge, Massachusetts, recently purchased an ancient Chinese portrait from the Louise E. Bettens Fund. It specifies the portrait depicts a woman named "Lady Su Hui" by Lady Huan To Shen from the Sung-Yuan dynasties. The clipping also mentions a new loan of thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by Gabriel-Charles Gleyre, lent by the Lowell Institute.
The image shows a typed document titled "FOGG MUSEUM BUYS CHINESE WORK" from Art News, dated Saturday, March 28, 1931. The document announces that the Fogg Art Museum of Cambridge, Massachusetts, has recently acquired an ancient Chinese portrait from the Louise E. Rettenmund Fund. The portrait is described as an important work from the Sung-Yuan dynasties, depicting a woman known as "Lady Su Hai" by Lady Huan To Shen.
Additionally, the document mentions that the museum has also purchased thirty-eight drawings and watercolors by Gabriel-Charles Gleyre, which have been lent by the Lowell Institute. The text is printed on a light-colored paper with a clean, formal layout, typical of news clippings or museum announcements from the early 20th century. The document appears to be preserved, with visible perforations along the left edge, suggesting it may have been part of a bound collection or archive.