Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open book or portfolio. On the left page, there is a section titled "GERMAN SCHOOL" that lists various artists and their works, such as paintings by Max Liebermann, Karl Hofer, George August Gaul, Ernst Barlach, and George Kolbe. The page includes a sketch or drawing by Guercino, which is labeled as a "Drawing by Guercino." The text also mentions the Indian Girl, model for No. 241, having been portrayed many times.

On the right page, there is an article titled "Collector of Old Master Drawings" by A. M. The article discusses the collection of Old Master drawings by Dan F. Platt, which is displayed at the Fogg Museum. It provides an overview of Platt's collection, highlighting the variety and quality of the drawings, and mentions specific examples from artists like Guercino, Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot, and Giovanni Battista Tiepolo. The article also notes the exhibition's opportunity to study the varied effects of different drawing media and techniques used by the artists.

At the bottom right corner of the right page, there is a handwritten note that reads "Transcript - Dec. 2, 1931."

This image consists of two pages, likely from a book or catalog, placed side by side. The left page is titled "GERMAN SCHOOL" and lists various artists along with the titles of their works, dates, and additional information. The artists mentioned include Liebermann (Max), Hofer (Karl), Gaul (George August), Barlach (Ernst), and Kolbe (George). Below the list, there is a detailed drawing of a woman wearing a large hat, labeled "DRAWING BY GUERCINO." The catalog is compiled by Dan Fellows Platt.

The right page is a clipping from a newspaper or magazine article titled "Collector of Old Master Drawings." The article discusses the collection of old master drawings owned by Dan F. Platt, which is on display at the Fogg Museum. It provides a detailed description of the collection, the artists featured, and the techniques used in the drawings. The article is dated December 2, 1931, and is signed by A. M.

This image displays two aged documents, likely pages from a museum catalog and a newspaper article, laid out side-by-side on a light gray surface.

Left Document (Catalog Page):
This appears to be a page from an exhibition catalog titled "GERMAN SCHOOL". It lists artists with their birth years in parentheses and describes their works, including:

• LIEBERMANN (MAX): Studies for "Woman with a Goat" and "Going to School, Lagos".
• HOFER (KARL): "Two Eastern Women" and "Woman on a Dais".
• GAUL (GEORGE AUGUST): "Studies of a Lioness" and "Russian Prisoner".
• BARLACH (ERNST): "Studies".
• KOLBÉ (GEORGE): "Studies".

Beneath the text is a black-and-white reproduction of a drawing, captioned "DRAWING BY GUERCINO". The catalog is noted as being "compiled by DAN FELLOWS PLATT". The page has a yellowed, cream-colored background.

Right Document (Newspaper Article):
This is a vintage newspaper clipping from the New York Times, with a visible date stamp at the bottom right: "Transcript – Dec. 2, 1931". The headline reads:

Collector of Old Master Drawings
At Fogg Museum Are Displayed Choice Examples Owned by Dan F. Platt

The article, written by "A. H.", discusses the exhibition of Old Master drawings at the Fogg Museum, highlighting the collection of the American collector and philanthropist Dan Fellows Platt. It describes the rarity, quality, and historical significance of the drawings, mentioning the collector's discerning eye and the opportunity for study they provide. The article also touches upon the contrast between the quiet, intimate nature of drawing collections and the grand scale of paintings.

Overall Context:
The two documents are related, as the newspaper article discusses the same exhibition for which the catalog on the left was likely prepared. The article credits Dan Fellows Platt, who is also listed as the compiler of the catalog, confirming his role as the collector and organizer. The juxtaposition of the two documents offers a rich historical glimpse into a 1930s art exhibition focused on Old Master drawings, showcasing both the museum's official listing and contemporary critical review. The yellowing paper and typography are characteristic of the early 20th century.

The image shows a page from an art catalog featuring a drawing by Guercino, a renowned Italian Baroque painter. The page includes a black-and-white portrait of a woman, possibly a study of a woman with a cat, and is accompanied by text providing information about the artist and the artwork. The text includes details such as the artist's name, the title of the drawing, and a brief description of the artwork. The page also includes a reference to a catalog compiled by Dan Fellows Platt, who was a prominent art collector and dealer.

The image is a photograph of two pages of a magazine, most likely an art or history magazine, based on the content. The left page is titled "German School" and features a black-and-white drawing of a woman with the text "Drawing by Guercino." Below the drawing, there is a brief description of the artist and the artwork.

The right page is titled "Collector of Old Master Drawings at Fogg Museum Are Displayed by Dan F. Platt" and features an article about a collector of old master drawings. The article discusses the collector's passion for acquiring drawings and his contribution to the museum's collection. The article is written in a formal tone and provides detailed information about the collector and his collection.

The magazine pages are printed on high-quality paper, and the text is clearly legible. The image is well-composed, with the two pages aligned and the text and images clearly visible. The photograph captures the essence of the magazine and provides a glimpse into the world of art and history.

The image shows an open book with two visible pages. The left page is titled "GERMAN SCHOOL" and contains a catalog-style listing of various artists and their works, along with a detailed description and illustration. The illustration depicts a woman in a historical or classical style, wearing a bonnet and a draped garment, with a contemplative expression. The drawing is attributed to Guercino and is cataloged by Dan F. Platt.

The right page is titled "Collector of Old Master Drawings" and features an article discussing the work of Dan F. Platt, a notable collector of old master drawings. The text highlights Platt's expertise, his collection, and his contributions to the field of art collecting. It also mentions his ownership of a significant collection of drawings, including works by artists such as Guercino, and discusses the historical and artistic value of these pieces. The article is dated December 3, 1931, and includes a handwritten note at the bottom indicating it is a transcript.

The overall presentation suggests that this is a catalog or exhibition guide, possibly from an art gallery or museum, focusing on German school artists and the collection of Dan F. Platt. The layout combines textual descriptions with visual artwork, providing both scholarly context and aesthetic appreciation.

This image depicts two pages, possibly from an exhibition catalog or an art book. The left page is titled "GERMAN SCHOOL" and contains text entries for several artists, each entry including the artist's name, lifespan, and details about their work or its significance. Below this list, there's an illustration with a caption "Drawing by GUARDI" referring to the artist who made the drawing.

The right page seems to be an article or essay titled "Collector of Old Master Drawings," with the subtitle "At Fogg Museum Are Displayed Choice Examples Owned by Dan F. Platt." This text is an exposition of an art collection and talks about the collector's pieces, with references to historical contexts and significance of the artworks collected. The page also includes a smaller cut-out section with the text "Transcript - Dec. 2, 1931," suggesting that part of the text might be from a newspaper or a transcription of an event from the given date.

The image shows two pieces of paper side by side. The paper on the left appears to be a catalog or a page from a book titled "German School" which lists several artists and their works, including Liebermann (Max), Hote (George), Gaul (George August), Roeh (Ernst), and Kohl (George). There is an illustration labeled "Drawings of Gotchino" at the bottom. The paper on the right is a newspaper clipping with the title "Collector of Old Master Drawings," discussing an exhibit at the Fogg Museum featuring selections owned by Dan E. Platt. The clipping is dated "Transcript - Dec. 2, 1931" at the bottom.

• The image shows two old printed pages mounted on a light beige backing.
• Left page: Titled “German School,” it lists several artists with numbers and short notes. There is a black-and-white illustration of a woman, but the face is covered by a gray block. The caption beneath the image reads something like “Drawing by Guercino,” and there’s a note that the catalog was compiled by Dan Fellows Platt.
• Right page: A clipped newspaper-style article titled “Collector of Old Master Drawings,” describing a collection at the Fogg Museum (or similar). The text is arranged in narrow columns and there is a handwritten note at the bottom that reads “Transcript—Dec. 1931.”
• Overall, it looks like pages from an archival or library collection, presented together on a single sheet.

The image shows two pieces of printed material placed side by side.

The left piece looks like a page from a book or catalog titled "GERMAN SCHOOL," listing several artists and works with their corresponding numbers. There is a black-and-white drawing of a woman seated near a stone wall, holding a goat, with the caption "DRAWING BY GUERECHO." The names and artworks listed above the drawing include artists like Liebermann, Hofer, Gaul, Barlach, and Kolbe. At the bottom, it mentions "Catalogue compiled by Dan Fellows Platt."

The right piece is a newspaper or magazine article titled "Collector of Old Master Drawings" with a subtitle "At Fogg Museum Are Displayed Choice Examples Owned by Dan. F. Platt." The article talks about the collection of old master drawings displayed at the Fogg Museum, highlighting the quality and significance of the pieces. It discusses various artists and mentions the November exhibition, with a transcript date at the bottom: "Transcript – Dec. 2, 1931."

Both documents appear to relate to art collections and exhibitions, specifically focusing on old master drawings and German school artists.