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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794247
The image appears to be a scanned document with typed and handwritten text. It seems to be a schedule or notice for a series of lectures and events, likely in May 1931, at the Fogg Art Museum in Harvard, Cambridge, Massachusetts. The document includes:
Announcement of Egyptian Art Lectures:
Additional Lectures:
Handwritten Notes:
Calendar of Events:
The overall content suggests that this document was likely a part of a academic or cultural program, where Professor Jean Capart was a prominent speaker on the subject of Egyptian Art.
This image appears to be a page from an old document, likely a newsletter or a schedule of events, dated from May 1931. The page is beige and has some handwritten notes and dates on it, indicating it may have been used for personal organization or record-keeping.
The document contains several sections of text, each providing information about lectures and events related to Egyptian art. The main sections are:
On Egyptian Art: This section announces a series of six illustrated lectures on Egyptian art by Professor Jean Capart. The lectures are scheduled to take place at the Fogg Art Museum on May 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, and 12, all at 4:30 PM. The lectures are open to the public.
Capart to Lecture: This section focuses on the final lecture of the series, which is scheduled for May 12 at 4:30 PM in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Art Museum. The lecture is open to the public.
By Professor Capart: This section mentions an additional lecture by Professor Capart on "What We Really Know About Egyptian Art," scheduled for May 14 at 3:00 PM at the Museum of Fine Arts. It also notes that Sunday lectures at the Art Museum have been discontinued until November.
Calendar: This section lists a detailed schedule of events for the week of May 8 to May 12, 1931. The events include various sports matches, lectures, and other activities. Specific mentions include:
The document is neatly organized, with each section clearly defined and the calendar providing a comprehensive overview of the week's events. The handwritten notes and dates suggest that the document was actively used and referenced during this period.
This image displays a single, aged, off-white sheet of paper, likely from a file or scrapbook, with three distinct printed clippings and handwritten annotations in black ink. The paper has three punched holes along its left edge and shows signs of slight yellowing and wear, suggesting its age.
Content Breakdown:
The sheet documents events scheduled for early May 1931, primarily focused on a lecture series on “Egyptian Art” by Professor Jean Capart.
1. Left Column Clippings:
Top Clip ("On Egyptian Art"): This is a short announcement for a series of six illustrated lectures on “Egyptian Art” by Professor Jean Capart of the University of Liège and the Royal Museums of the Cinquantenaire in Brussels. The lectures were to be held at the Fogg Art Museum on May 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, and 12, at 4:30 PM daily, and were open to the public. A small handwritten note below it reads: “Tracks – 9 pp. 15”.
Bottom Clip ("By Professor Capart"): This article, dated “May 2 1931,” announces that Professor Capart would give an illustrated lecture on “What We Really Know About Egyptian Art” at the Museum of Fine Arts on Thursday, May 14. It also notes that his Sunday lectures at the Art Museum had been discontinued until November. A small handwritten "E.C." is visible nearby.
2. Right Column Clippings:
Top Clip ("Capart to Lecture"): A brief article announces that Professor Jean Capart will deliver the sixth and final lecture of his series on “Egyptian Art” on Tuesday, May 12, at 4:30 PM in the Lecture Room of the Fogg Art Museum. The lecture is open to the public. Handwritten notes below identify the date: “Tuesday May 12 1931” and “May 7 1931”, possibly referencing when the clipping was dated or filed.
Bottom Clip ("CALENDAR"): This is a comprehensive event calendar for May 8–12, 1931. It lists university sports events (track, tennis, baseball, golf, lacrosse), religious services, and other cultural activities in the Boston area.
Overall Impression:
The document appears to be a curated collection of newspaper clippings and event announcements compiled in 1931, likely by someone associated with or interested in the Harvard or Boston art and lecture scene. The handwritten notes and dates suggest it was organized or cataloged by an individual keeping track of Professor Capart’s lecture schedule and other contemporary events. The focus is clear: a documentation of a significant academic lecture series on Egyptian Art presented at major cultural institutions in Boston.
This image is a page from a newspaper or a magazine, containing an article about Professor Jean Capart's lectures on Egyptian Art. The article provides information about the lectures, including the dates, times, and locations where they will be held. It also mentions that the lectures will be open to the public and that there will be a series of six illustrated lectures on Egyptian Art at the Fogg Art Museum. The article includes a calendar of events for the month of May, with dates and times for various lectures and events.
The image shows a piece of paper with text on it. The paper is folded in half and appears to be a calendar or schedule of events. The text is printed in black ink on a white background. The paper is slightly creased and torn on the right side. The text on the paper includes the names of individuals, dates, and locations of events. The events include lectures, concerts, and exhibitions. The paper appears to be a promotional or informational flyer for a series of cultural events.
The image shows a typed document that appears to be a newsletter or announcement, likely from an academic or cultural institution. The document is dated May 12, 1931, and includes details about upcoming lectures, events, and a calendar for the week of May 8–12, 1931. Here is a breakdown of the content:
The calendar lists various events scheduled for the week, including:
Friday, May 8:
Saturday, May 9:
Sunday, May 10:
Monday, May 11:
Tuesday, May 12:
Handwritten Annotations:
Format:
The document serves as an informational piece for the Fogg Art Museum and the broader academic community, promoting a series of lectures on Egyptian art by Professor Jean Capart. It also provides a detailed schedule of events for the week, including sports matches, lectures, and a religious service. The handwritten notes suggest that the document may have been used for internal planning or distribution purposes. The tone and structure indicate it is an official communication from the institution.
This image shows a photograph of a tan-colored paper document that appears to be a page from a historical archive or records. The page is marked with holes on the left side, indicating that it was once part of a bound collection or a filing system. The document contains typewritten text and features several cut-out clippings that have been attached to the page, possibly with adhesive or tape.
On the top left corner, there are two clippings with the heading "On Egyptian Art," providing information about illustrated lectures on "Egyptian Art" by Professor Jean Capart at the University of Chicago in the Oriental Institute. Below these clippings, there is another clipping with the heading "By Professor Capart," pertaining to his lectures at the Fogg Art Museum on two topics related to Egyptian art.
On the top right corner, we see the heading "Capart to Lecture," followed by information about Professor Jean Capart's last of six lectures on "Egyptian Art," which was scheduled to be held at the Fogg Art Museum. Below it is a handwritten note dated "May 12, 1931."
On the bottom right side of the page, a section titled "CALENDAR" lists events on various dates, including a track meet, forums on various subjects, baseball, tennis, and rowing matches, as well as church services, and a mention of another lecture on "Egyptian Art" by Professor Jean Capart at the Fogg Art Museum.
The document gives a sense of the academic and cultural events taking place around the 1931 timeframe at what appears to be a university setting, possibly Harvard due to references to the Fogg Art Museum, which is associated with Harvard University.
The image is of a piece of paper that appears to be an archival document or a scrapbook page. It contains four distinct clippings from newspapers or other printed media. These clippings are organized neatly in a column on the right side and top left corner of the page, with some handwritten notes visible near the clippings.
The content of the printed material includes information about lectures on "Egyptian Art" delivered by Professor Jean Capart at various venues including the Fogg Art Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts. The specific dates of the lectures are mentioned in the clippings along with additional notes indicating the time frame of the lecture series.
Handwritten notes can be observed near the clippings indicating dates: "May 12, 1931," "May 7, 1931," and one near the bottom left corner of the page.
There are two punched holes on the left edge of the paper, suggesting it could be part of a larger collection held together in a binder.
Overall, the document seems focused on historical references to Professor Jean Capart’s lectures on Egyptian Art held in the early 1930s.
The image shows a sheet of light beige paper with several newspaper clippings and handwritten notes attached to it. The clippings feature articles and notices related to lectures on Ancient Egyptian art by Professor Jean Capart, as well as a calendar of events.
Top Left Clipping:
Bottom Left Clipping:
Top Center Clipping:
Bottom Right Clipping:
Handwritten Notes:
The page is preserved as part of a scrapbook or archival collection, given its neat arrangement and presence of two punched holes on the left for binding.