Archives Scrapbooks

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and articles related to art exhibitions and events, primarily from the 1930s. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced (April 3, 1931)

   • An exhibit on the history of still life painting, arranged by students in the Museum Course at Harvard University, is set to open at the Fogg Art Museum on April 4. The exhibit aims to show the development and trends in still life painting, with students explaining the form and aesthetic interest. It includes works by artists like Cezanne, Van Gogh, and Matisse.

2. Shadows of Coming Events (April 12, 1931)

   • This section mentions upcoming events, including a lecture by Mr. Kirstein on ballet and a lecture by Mr. Kiesler on modern architecture. It also highlights an exhibition of still life paintings at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by artists like Van Gogh, Cezanne, and Matisse.

3. There's Still Life in the Fogg (April 9, 1931)

   • An exhibition of still life paintings, arranged by students, is on display at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibit includes works from various periods and artists, showcasing the development of still life painting.

4. Harvard Alumni Bulletin (April 9, 1931)

   • This bulletin announces an exhibition of still life paintings arranged by students in the Museum Course at Harvard. The exhibit includes works from various periods and artists, aiming to show the development of still life painting.

5. Students Arrange Exhibit (April 12, 1931)

   • Students in the Museum Course at Harvard have arranged an exhibition of still life paintings at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibit includes works by artists like Cezanne, Van Gogh, and Matisse, and aims to show the development of still life painting.

6. A Paul Revere Porringer

   • This article discusses a Paul Revere porringer, a small bowl used for holding food or liquid, which is part of an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum. The porringer is described as a fine example of Revere's work.

7. Among the Museums

   • This section provides updates on various museums and their exhibitions. It mentions an exhibition of still life paintings at the Fogg Art Museum and other notable exhibitions and events at different museums.

8. Pictures of People

   • This article discusses an exhibition of portraits at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by various artists. The exhibit includes portraits of notable figures and aims to show the development of portrait painting.

9. A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese (April 9, 1931)

   • This article discusses a recent study of unpublished sketches by the artist Veronese. The sketches were found in a Venetian palace and provide insight into Veronese's working methods and artistic development.

Overall, the image captures a snapshot of the art scene in the early 1930s, with a focus on exhibitions and events at the Fogg Art Museum and other institutions. The articles highlight the educational and cultural significance of these exhibitions and the works of notable artists.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and notes related to art exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, dated April 1931. Here is a detailed summary of each section:

1. Top Left - Christian Science Monitor (April 3, 1931)

   • Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced: An exhibit on the history of still life painting is arranged by students from the Museum Course at Harvard University. The exhibit, titled "A History of Still Life," includes masterpieces from the 16th to the 19th century. The show aims to present and explain the development of still life painting, covering both historical and contemporary trends.

2. Top Center - Transcript April 4

   • Shades of Coming Events: Mentions that students are arranging an exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, which will cover the history and trends of still life painting.

3. Top Right - Harvard Alumni Bulletin (April 9, 1931)

   • There’s Still-Life in the Fog: Describes an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum that demonstrates the history and development of still life painting. The exhibit is open through April 30 and includes works from notable artists like Jan Davidsz de Heem, Jean-Baptiste Oudry, and others.

4. Middle Left - Post (April 12, 1931)

   • Students Arrange Exhibit: Details an exhibition of still life paintings by students at the Fogg Art Museum. The exhibit includes various historical and contemporary works, emphasizing the development and trends in still life painting. It is open to the public.

5. Middle Center - Among the Museums

   • Boston Museum of Fine Arts: Lists various exhibitions and events, including a special loan exhibition of Dutch drawings, Italian engravings, and more, with specific times and dates.

6. Middle Right - Paul Revere Porringer

   • Paul Revere Porringer: Discusses the historical significance of a Paul Revere silver porringer and its auction at the American Art Association Galleries.

7. Bottom Left - Pictures of People

   • Pictures of People: Mentions an exhibit of portraits at the Currier Art Gallery, featuring works by American artists.

8. Bottom Center - Still Life Exhibition

   • Still Life Exhibition: A detailed description of the still life exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the involvement of students and the generosity of patrons in providing works for the exhibition.

9. Bottom Right - A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese

   • A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese: Discusses the discovery of a sheet of sketches by Paolo Veronese, originally thought to be by another artist, Dr. Ross. This sketch was used in a study for a church and is now in the possession of Dr. Borenius.

The notes and articles collectively highlight the educational and cultural significance of the art exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, emphasizing the historical context and the contributions of students and patrons to these exhibitions.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings and notes related to art exhibitions and museum events from 1931. Here's a detailed summary:

Top Left: Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announcement

• Title: Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced
• Date: April 3, 1931
• Exhibition Description: An exhibit on the history of still life, arranged by a committee of students from Harvard University's Museum Course. The exhibition will be open at the Fogg Art Museum starting April 1.
• Artworks Included: Masterpieces and contemporary trends of still life are featured, including works by artists like Cézanne, Van Gogh, Henri Rousseau, Matisse, Derain, and Walter Kuhn. Notable pieces include Henri Rousseau's "Bananes et Ananas" and works by Jean David de Mee.

Top Right: Transcript April 4

• Title: Transcript April 4
• Exhibition Description: An exhibition to showcase the history and development of still life paintings at the Fogg Art Museum, starting April 30. It will be open to the public and will include a range of artists' works, such as those by Cézanne, Matisse, and others.

Center Left: Post Card

• Event: Post dated April 12, 1931
• Exhibition Details: Students from Harvard Museum Course have arranged a still-life exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, open from April 1 to April 30. The exhibition includes works by renowned artists and is open to the public.

Center Right: Still Life Exhibition

• Title: Still Life Exhibition
• Description: An exhibition by students on the history of still life painting at Harvard, focusing on the history and trends of still life through masterpieces and contemporary works. The exhibition is open at the Fogg Art Museum from April 1 to April 30.

Bottom Left: Postcard with Museum Events

• Museums and Events:
  • Boston Museum of Fine Arts: Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with special exhibitions.
  • The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an exhibition of still life paintings.
  • Fenway Courtyard: Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an exhibition of works by Samuel T. Ferguson.
  • Art Galleries: Various exhibitions and events listed for different galleries in New York.

Bottom Right: Unpublished Studies by Veronese

• Title: A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese
• Context: Recent studies by Agnes Mongan of Harvard University, focusing on a sheet of sketches by Veronese dated 1924. The study was referenced in a letter from Dr. W. Ross to Dr. Veronese in 1918.

Miscellaneous Notes:

• Specific Notes: The notes and clippings contain handwritten annotations and additional details about the events, such as opening hours, specific artworks, and the significance of the pieces being exhibited.

Overall, the collage primarily focuses on the historical and contemporary representation of still life in art, highlighting the involvement of Harvard students and the extensive collection at the Fogg Art Museum.

The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings and typewritten pages, likely from an archive or scrapbook, focused on art exhibitions and academic activities, specifically from April 1931. The clippings are from publications such as the Christian Science Monitor and the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, with the typewritten notes providing additional context and dates.

1. Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced (Christian Science Monitor, April 3, 1931) - This clipping describes an exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum, organized by students of the Museum Course at Harvard University. The exhibit, titled "History of Still Life," features works from the Renaissance to the 19th century, including pieces by Jan Davidsz de Heem, Pierre Bonnard, and others. The exhibit aims to present the development of still-life painting and is open to the public.

2. Transcript (Typewritten, April 1931) - This page discusses the exhibit at the Fogg Museum, detailing the types of still-life paintings that will be on display, ranging from simple arrangements to complex compositions. It also mentions specific works like "Bananas and Ananas" by Jan Davidsz de Heem and a painting by Pierre Bonnard.

3. Shadows of Coming Events (Typewritten, April 1931) - This note describes an upcoming loan exhibition at the Fogg Museum, featuring Dutch paintings from the 17th century, including works by Rembrandt, Frans Hals, and Jan Steen, on loan from various American collections.

4. There’s Still-Life in the Fogg! (Harvard Alumni Bulletin, April 1931) - This clipping reiterates the details of the "History of Still Life" exhibition, emphasizing its representation of different periods and styles in still-life painting, with loans from prominent museums and private collections.

5. Still Life Exhibition (Typewritten, April 1931) - This document is similar to the previous one, detailing the scope and significance of the still-life exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.

6. A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese (Typewritten, April 1931) - This note discusses a sheet of studies by the artist Veronese, recently given to the Fogg Museum by Professor D. M. Ross. It includes a description of the studies and their significance in understanding Veronese's creative process.

The pages also include handwritten annotations, possibly for organizational purposes, indicating the source and date of each clipping or note.

The image is a page from a publication titled "Christian Science Monitor," dated April 3, 1931. The page contains several articles and announcements related to art exhibitions and museum activities. Here’s a detailed summary of the content:

Main Articles:

1. Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced

   • An exhibition on the history of still life painting is being arranged by students taking the Museum Course at Harvard University.
   • The exhibition will feature works from prominent artists such as Cézanne, Van Gogh, Henri Rousseau, Derain, and Walt Kuhn.
   • The exhibit will cover the development of still life painting from ancient times to modern trends, including works from various significant periods and regions, such as the Greco-Roman period, the Middle Ages, and the Italian Renaissance.
   • The exhibition aims to show the evolution and historical context of still life art and is open to the public.

2. Shadows (Coming Events)

   • An announcement about an upcoming student-arranged exhibit of still life paintings at the Fogg Art Museum, continuing through April 9.
   • The exhibit is noted to feature various renowned artists like Henri Rousseau, Gauguin, Redon, and others.

3. Harvard Quinquennial

   • A note about a committee of students organizing a "History of Still Life Exhibition" at the Fogg Art Museum, opening on April 30.
   • The exhibition will include examples from different periods and artists, focusing on the history and development of still life painting.

4. A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese

   • An article discussing a recent study of a sheet of sketches attributed to Paolo Veronese, given to the Fogg Museum by Dr. Derman W. Ross.
   • The sketches are believed to be preliminary studies for Veronese’s painting "Baptism of Christ" in the church of San Giovanni in Bragora, Venice.

Among the Museums:

• Boston Museum of Fine Arts

  • Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
  • Free admission on Saturdays.
  • Exhibitions include the work of Charles Grafly, watercolors by Winslow Homer, and the loan exhibition of paintings by Georges Bouche.

• Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

  • Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily; Sundays, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.
  • Free guided tours on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 3 p.m.

• Fogg Art Museum (Harvard University)

  • Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
  • Free admission.
  • Special exhibitions include still life painting, watercolors, and an exhibit of Dutch drawings from the 17th century.

• Paul Revere Porringer

  • An announcement about an American silver porringer, a rare item from Colonial times, being displayed at the Museum of Fine Arts.

Additional Notes:

• The page includes a section on "Pictures of People," highlighting an exhibition of portrait drawings by various artists at the Courrier Art Gallery in Manchester, New Hampshire.

The articles provide a glimpse into the vibrant art scene of the time, detailing student involvement in curating exhibitions and highlighting significant art collections and historical studies.

The image is a collage of newspaper clippings and a handwritten transcript, all dated April 1931, detailing various art exhibitions and events. Here’s a detailed summary:

1. Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announcement (April 3, 1931):

   • A committee of students from the Museum Course at Harvard University arranged an exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum titled "History of Still Life."
   • The exhibit opened on April 4 and ran through April 30.
   • The exhibit included representative masterpieces from the 16th to the 19th centuries, focusing on historical and contemporary trends in still life painting.
   • Notable artists featured include Jan Davidsz. de Heem, Pieter Claesz, Willem Kalf, and Paul Cézanne, among others.
   • The exhibit was arranged to show the development of still life painting through a historical context.

2. Transcript of April 9, 1931:

   • Describes the same exhibit, "History of Still Life," emphasizing the historical background and development of still life paintings.
   • Highlights include works by Jan Davidsz. de Heem and the inclusion of paintings from the Fogg Museum and other galleries.

3. Among the Museums (April 12, 1931):

   • Lists various museums and their open hours and exhibits:
     • Boston Museum of Fine Arts: Open until 9:45 PM, various exhibits including a special exhibition of French drawings and watercolors.
     • Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: Open until 5 PM, featuring various artworks and special exhibitions.
     • Mappin & Webb Art Gallery: Open until 5:30 PM, featuring various exhibits including a show of watercolors by Margaret MacDonald Mackintosh.
     • Worcester Art Museum: Open until 5 PM, featuring a variety of exhibits.

4. Shadows of Coming Events:

   • Discusses the upcoming Dutch drawings exhibit at Harvard University, which will be open through April 30.
   • Details the loan of various Dutch drawings from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and other institutions.

5. Still Life Exhibition at Harvard (April 1931):

   • A committee of students arranged the "History of Still Life Exhibition" at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The exhibition runs through April 30 and includes typical pictures of still life from various galleries and museums.
   • The exhibit is open to the public without charge.

6. There's Still Life in the Fog:

   • Describes the exhibit in detail, highlighting the historical and artistic significance of still life paintings.
   • Mentions the inclusion of works by artists such as Jan Davidsz. de Heem and Pieter Claesz.

7. Harvard Alumni Bulletin (April 1931):

   • Announces the still life exhibition and provides details about the loaned works from various institutions.
   • Lists the participating museums and galleries, including the Brooklyn Museum, Metropolitan Museum of Art, and others.

8. A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese:

   • Announces a study of sketches by Veronese, discovered in the Fogg Museum, dating from 1587.
   • Describes the sketches as preliminary studies for a painting commissioned by the Church of the Redeemer in Venice.

Overall, the image collage provides a detailed look at the art exhibitions and events scheduled in April 1931, particularly focusing on the "History of Still Life" exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum and related events at other museums.

The image depicts a scrapbook page containing multiple clippings from various newspapers, all discussing art exhibitions and activities related to Harvard University and its Fogg Art Museum.

1. Christian Science Monitor, April 3, 1931: This clipping announces the Fogg Art Museum's exhibit, focusing on the history of still life, compiled by Harvard students, set to begin on April 30. It mentions notable artists and contributors, emphasizing that the exhibit is open to the public.

2. Newspaper unknown, Transcript April 4: This clipping provides details about upcoming events at Harvard, including the still life exhibit at the Fogg Art Museum.

3. Harvard Alumni Bulletin, April 9, 1931: It details the still life exhibition organized by Harvard students and lists the participating artists and galleries contributing works.

4. Boston Post, April 12, 1931: This clipping again announces the Fogg Art Museum exhibition and describes the students' involvement in arranging the exhibit.

5. A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese: This article discusses a sheet of studies by the artist Veronese, researched by Agnes Mongan at Harvard University, revealing unpublished works and contributions of Veronese.

The page is neatly arranged with clippings from different dates, all relevant to art exhibitions and scholarly work at Harvard University.

The image depicts a series of excerpts from what appears to be a newsletter or a bulletin, possibly for a university or institution, with the header "Christian Science Monitor April 3, 1931". It includes various articles and notices about art exhibitions, museum events, and student activities.

The main articles include:

• "Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced": Discussing an exhibit on the history of still life paintings, scheduled to open at Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum.
• "Students Arrange Exhibit": Details about an exhibit arranged by students at the Fogg Art Museum dealing with modern work.
• "Shadows of Coming Events": A section suggesting various events students taking an art museum course should attend.
• "Among The Museums": Highlights various museum events and exhibits in different cities.
• "Pictures of People": This seems to be a photography exhibition announcement.

There are several sidebars with additional content, such as:

• "Transcript April 4": Possibly a continuation or a related note to an article.
• "Post April 12, 1931": A mention of a "clock show".
• "Harvard Alumni Bulletin": Highlighting an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum and a student project and some galleries and dealers associated with this project.

The formatting includes typed text with headings and hand-written annotations in the margins that seem like notes or emphasis on certain dates. This suggests that the page might be a working document or a page that was used for reference or study.

The image shows a scrapbook or scrapbook page containing multiple newspaper clippings and typed notes related to art exhibitions and studies, specifically focusing on still life painting exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum and studies associated with Harvard University. The page is titled and dated with handwritten notes including "Christian Science Monitor April 3, 1931," "Transcript April 4," and "April 9."

Key clippings include:

• A headline about the "Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced," detailing an exhibition arranged by Harvard students showcasing still life paintings by various renowned masters such as Cezanne, Van Gogh, Rousseau, and Matisse. The exhibition runs from April 4 and includes historical and modern pieces.

• An article titled "Shadows of Coming Events," describing the Museum course at Harvard and the exhibit at the Fogg Museum, highlighting the inclusion of flower paintings, and masterworks on loan from multiple museums.

• A small clipping announcing "There's Still-Life in the Fogg!" discussing an exhibition opening at the Fogg Museum showcasing still life painting development from Jan David de Heem through Cezanne and Matisse.

• A piece titled "Harvard Alumni Bulletin: Still Life Exhibition," which discusses the student-organized exhibition's goals to illustrate the history and presence of still life paintings, listing patrons and contributors to the show.

• Additional clippings describe related exhibitions and activities, including "Students Arrange Exhibit," "Among the Museums" (listing various museum exhibitions and events), and "Pictures of People," featuring an exhibit of portraits.

• One in-depth article titled "A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Veronese" by Agnes Mongan from Harvard University, discussing recent research on sketches related to Veronese's artistic work and studies.

There are also handwritten dates such as "Post April 12, 1931," "April 9," and a note about a recital or music event on the afternoon of April 12. The page is a collection highlighting art exhibitions, scholarly research, and cultural events mainly centered around still life painting and art history at Harvard and affiliated institutions in the early 1930s.

The image depicts a page from the Christian Science Monitor dated April 3, 1931. The page is divided into several sections, each containing articles and announcements related to art, exhibitions, and cultural events. Here is a detailed description of the content:

Left Column:

1. Headline: "Fogg Art Museum Exhibit Announced"

   • This section announces an exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, focusing on the history of still life painting.
   • The exhibition, titled "Still Life," is organized by a committee of students taking the Museum Course at Harvard Art Museum.
   • It will open on April 4 and run through April 30.
   • The exhibit aims to demonstrate the history of still life painting, from its early representations to its present trends.
   • Notable artists featured include Annas Renoir, Gauguin, Bonnard, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Henri Rousseau, Matisse, Derain, and Walt Kuhn.
   • The exhibition includes works from the Renoir Gallery of New York and the Knox Gallery, as well as private collections.

2. Headline: "Students Arrange Exhibit"

   • This section elaborates on the student-organized exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • It highlights the importance of still life painting in the development of modern art.
   • The exhibition includes works from the Harvard University Collection, as well as loans from private owners, galleries, and art dealers.
   • Featured artists include Van Gogh, Henri Rousseau, Derain, Renoir, Bonnard, and others.
   • The exhibit is open to the public without charge.

3. Headline: "Among the Fine Arts"

   • This section provides updates on various art exhibitions and events.
   • It mentions the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, which is hosting an exhibition of drawings by John Singer Sargent.
   • The Sargent exhibition includes recent gifts, such as a recent gift of drawings by John Singer Sargent from W. E. Dodge.
   • The exhibition is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an admission fee of 25 cents.

Center Column:

1. Headline: "Shadows of Coming Events"

   • This section lists upcoming events and exhibitions.
   • It mentions an exhibition of watercolors by Marguerite Laughton, which will be extended at the Boston Fine Arts Museum.
   • The exhibition includes works by M. Charles Maruchesi, Tournaux, and Vermeille.
   • The exhibition is open to the public without charge.

2. Headline: "A Paul Revere Porringer"

   • This section discusses a silver porringer attributed to Paul Revere, which is being sold at auction.
   • The porringer is described as an early American silver piece, with historical significance as a relic of the American Revolution.
   • It is part of the Dorothy A. Haydenman collection and will be auctioned by Sotheby's in New York on April 25.

3. Headline: "Pictures of People"

   • This section announces an exhibition titled "Pictures of People," which will be held at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The exhibition features portraits by Alexandra F. Boniatti, including works by George Bellows.
   • It is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with an admission fee of 25 cents.

Right Column:

1. Headline: "There's Still-Life in the Fogg!"

   • This section provides further details about the "Still Life" exhibition at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • It emphasizes the historical and contemporary significance of still life painting.
   • The exhibition includes works by Jan Cossazme, David de Meem, Gauguin, Bonnard, Cézanne, Van Gogh, Henri Rousseau, Matisse, Derain, and Walt Kuhn.
   • The exhibit is open to the public without charge.

2. Headline: "Harvard Alumni Bulletin"

   • This section is part of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, dated April 9, 1931.
   • It discusses the "Still Life Exhibition" at the Fogg Art Museum, organized by students taking the Museum Course at Harvard.
   • The exhibition runs from April 4 to April 30.
   • It includes works from various collectors and galleries, such as M. S. Drey, New York; Marie Harriman Gallery-Ruel, New York; F. K. Knoedler & Co., New York; M. Knoedler Gallery, New York; Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Arthur Edwin Bye, Philadelphia; Walter E. Sachs, New York; Jacques Seligmann Gallery, New York; Frank Smith, Worcester; Wildenstein & Co., New York.

3. Headline: "A Sheet of Unpublished Studies by Agnes Mongan"

   • This section discusses a set of unpublished studies by Agnes Mongan, a Harvard University art historian.
   • The studies are attributed to Venerone, a Venetian painter, and include sketches executed in pen and wash.
   • The studies were discovered in a letter from Venerone, dated February 1, 1587, and are now part of the Burton Collection at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • The sketches are believed to be preparatory studies for a painting of the Baptism of Christ, which was later finished by Venerone.

Additional Notes:

• The page includes a handwritten note at the top right corner: "Transcript April 4", indicating that this is a transcript of a newspaper article or broadcast from April 4, 1931.
• The page also features a small illustration of a still life painting at the bottom left, likely related to the "Still Life" exhibition.

Overall Context:

The page provides a snapshot of the art scene in early 20th-century America, highlighting exhibitions, auctions, and academic discussions. It emphasizes the role of institutions like the Fogg Art Museum and Harvard University in promoting art history and contemporary art trends. The inclusion of student-led exhibitions and unpublished studies underscores the dynamic and educational nature of the art world at the time.