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The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and notes about an exhibition of sixteenth-century book illustrations at the Fogg Museum. Here is a detailed summary of the content:

1. Crimson (1st Notice) - March 3:

   • Announces a special loan exhibit at the Fogg Museum featuring sixteenth-century illustrated books.
   • Highlights notable works such as Dürer's "Small Passion" and "Apocalypse," Holbein's "Dance of Death" and "Old Testament," Luther's Bible illustrated by Cranach, and Ovid's "Metamorphoses."

2. Crimson (Full Account) - March 22:

   • Provides a detailed account of the Fogg Museum exhibit, which includes books from the 15th and 16th centuries.
   • Mentions simultaneous shows in the Library of Philip Hofer, with woodcuts from many lands.
   • Describes the transition in book illustration during these centuries, emphasizing the shift from woodcuts to engravings.
   • Notes the influence of artists like Dürer, Holbein, and others.
   • Highlights specific books and their illustrations, such as "Entree du Roy" and "Vita di Cosimo de Medici."

3. Transcript - March 12:

   • Reports on the exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Describes the use of woodcuts and engravings, and the advanced techniques of the period.
   • Mentions specific books and artists, including Dürer, Holbein, and others.
   • Notes the rarity and significance of the books on display.

4. Boston Post - April 17:

   • Brief mention of the exhibition, encouraging readers to see it.

5. Alumni Bulletin - March 4:

   • Announces two loan exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • One exhibition features sixteenth-century book illustrations, while the other showcases stained glass and decorative arts by Walter Crane and Harry Goodhue.

The clippings provide a comprehensive overview of the exhibition, highlighting the significance of the books and the artistic techniques used during the sixteenth century.

The image shows a collection of newspaper clippings and articles from March, detailing exhibitions and discussions about sixteenth-century book illustrations.

1. March 1st Clipping:

   • The clipping titled "Sixteenth Century Book Illustration" describes a special loan exhibit at the Fogg Museum. It includes books by Holbein, Luther, and Durer. The exhibit showcases the woodcuts and illustrations from these works, including the "Small Passion" and "Apocalypse" by Durer, and the "Dance of Death" and "Old Testament" by Holbein.

2. March 12th Clipping (Transcript):

   • This article titled "Exhibition of Sixteenth Century Illustrated Books" explains that the Fogg Museum has a loan exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books. The exhibit includes works by Durer, Holbein, and others. It highlights the evolution of woodcut art, detailing the work of various artists like Baldung, Burgkmair, and Weiditz. It notes the complexity and artistic progression in book illustrations over time.

3. March 2nd Clipping (Crimson):

   • This piece titled "Fogg Museum Exhibit Contains Books from 15th, 16th Centuries" discusses the simultaneous exhibits held at the Fogg Museum. It focuses on the transition of book illustration techniques from the fifteenth to the sixteenth century, emphasizing the work of Philip Hofer’s 21 books and the inclusion of woodcuts and engravings.

4. March 4th Clipping (Alumnae Bulletin):

   • This entry from the Alumnae Bulletin highlights two loan exhibitions at the Fogg Museum. The first is a group of sixteenth-century book illustrations assembled with Philip Hofer's assistance. The second exhibition features stained glass and designs by Harry Goodhue.

5. March 17th Clipping (Boston Post):

   • A short article (with a reference to April exhibitions) mentions the Fogg Museum's exhibits, likely reiterating the focus on sixteenth-century book illustrations and the work of notable artists like Durer and Holbein.

Overall, the clippings emphasize the historical and artistic significance of sixteenth-century book illustrations, showcasing the evolution of woodcut and engraving techniques through the works of prominent artists.

The document is a collection of news clippings and notes related to an exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books at the Fogg Museum. The exhibition, held from March 15 to April 21, features books from the library of Philip Hofer, including works by notable artists such as Durer, Holbein, and Hans Sebald Beham. The clippings describe the transition of book illustration during this period, highlighting the use of woodcuts and the collaboration between artists and woodcutters. The exhibition also includes books from the Harvard College Library and the Print Collection of the Fogg Museum. One clipping mentions another exhibition of stained glass designs by the Wright Goodhue Company. The document is dated March 1938 and includes annotations and notes on the clippings.

The image is a collection of news articles and announcements from a March publication, focusing primarily on sixteenth-century book illustrations and related exhibitions.

Main Article: Sixteenth Century Book Illustration

Crimson - 1st Notice:

• A special loan exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books is taking place at the Fogg Museum, featuring works by prominent artists such as Holbein, Luther, and Dürer.
• The exhibition will run for several weeks and includes works like Dürer's "Small Passion" and "Apocalypse," Holbein’s "Dance of Death" and Old Testament, and Luther's Bible.

Crimson - Full Account (March 22):

• The Fogg Museum is hosting an exhibit of books from the 15th and 16th centuries.
• The exhibition is part of a broader display of art from these centuries and includes significant works of book illustration.
• The exhibit allows students to examine the transition in printing and illustration from the 15th to the 16th century.
• The books, sourced from the library of Philip Hofer, include works by Dürer, Holbein, and other notable artists.
• The exhibit highlights the evolution of book illustrations, from simple expressive figures to more intricate and delicate designs.

Related Announcements:

Fogg Museum Exhibit Contains Books From 15th, 16th Centuries:

• The Fogg Museum has opened an exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books, which will remain for several weeks.
• This exhibit supplements a similar show at the New York Public Library.
• The books on display include works from Germany, Italy, Spain, and the Netherlands, showcasing both woodcuts and engravings.
• Featured artists include Dürer, Holbein, and others.

Transcript (March 12): Exhibition of Sixteenth Century Illustrated Books

• The loan exhibition at the Fogg Museum includes rare and comprehensive collections of sixteenth-century illustrated books.
• The exhibition is a cooperative effort between the Fogg Museum and the New York Public Library.
• It includes works by famous artists such as Holbein and Dürer, and features a variety of techniques and subjects.

Additional Announcements:

• Philip Hofer’s library, which is part of the exhibit, contains rare books from the 15th and 16th centuries.
• The Fogg Art Museum has two exhibitions on display: one group of 16th-century book illustrations from Philip Hofer and another of stained glass and designs by Harry Goodhue and Louis C. Tiffany.

Miscellaneous:

• There is a small note mentioning that readers should see April exhibitions in the following pages.

Overall, the articles detail an important exhibition of sixteenth-century book illustrations, emphasizing the significance of the artists and the historical value of the works on display.

The image contains several newspaper clippings and a transcript related to an exhibition of sixteenth-century book illustrations at the Fogg Museum. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Headline and Introduction:

   • Headline: "Sixteenth Century Book Illustration"
   • Date: March (specific dates vary by clipping)
   • Notice: The exhibit includes works by Holbein, Luther, and Dürer.

2. Special Loan Exhibit at Fogg:

   • Description: A special loan exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books is being held at the Fogg Museum, focusing on several key works such as Dürer's "Small Passion" and "Apocalypse," Holbein's "Dance of Death," and Luther's Bible.
   • Details: The exhibit will remain open for several weeks and includes woodcuts and engravings by notable artists such as Hans Sebald Beham and others.

3. Crimson - Full Account:

   • Exhibition Details: The exhibit includes books from the library of Philip Hofer, supplemented by Harvard College Library and Fogg Museum collections.
   • Artists and Works: The exhibit showcases works by Dürer, Holbein, and others, illustrating the transition from fifteenth to sixteenth-century book illustration.
   • Notable Books: Includes Dürer's "Small Passion" and "Apocalypse," Luther's Bible, Holbein's "Dance of Death," and Ovid's "Metamorphoses."

4. Transcript - Exhibition of Sixteenth Century Illustrated Books:

   • Exhibition Overview: The loan exhibition features a comprehensive collection of sixteenth-century illustrated books.
   • Key Elements: The exhibit includes woodcuts and engravings by artists such as Dürer, Holbein, Beham, and Weiditz, among others.
   • Unique Features: The collection highlights the use of woodcuts and engravings in books from England and France, showing the evolution and variety in book illustration techniques.

5. Fogg Museum Exhibit:

   • Exhibit Content: The exhibit contains books from the 15th and 16th centuries, illustrating the transition during these years.
   • Notable Items: Includes works by Philip Hofer, with illustrations by artists like Dürer, Holbein, and others.
   • Cultural Significance: The exhibit shows the influence of the Renaissance on book illustration, with woodcuts and engravings forming an integral part of the books.

6. Additional Clippings:

   • Boston Post - April 17: Brief mention of the exhibit and its significance.
   • Alma Bulletin - Mar. 4: Announcement of the loan exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, including one of sixteenth-century book illustrations and another of stained glass designs by Harry Goodhue.

The clippings collectively highlight the importance and variety of sixteenth-century book illustrations, showcasing the work of prominent artists and the evolution of book design during this period.

The image is a collection of newspaper clippings and articles from March 1921 detailing a special loan exhibit of sixteenth-century book illustrations at the Fogg Museum. Here's a detailed summary of each section:

1. Headline: Sixteenth Century Book Illustration

   • Crimson (1st notice): Announces a special loan exhibit at the Fogg Museum featuring books with illustrations by Holbein, Luther, and Durer. The exhibit includes works such as "Small Passion" and "Apocalypse" by Durer, and Holbein's "Dance of Death" and Old Testament with woodcuts by Hans Sebald Beham.

2. Crimson (Full account, Mar.22):

   • Details the exhibit, highlighting the transition from fifteenth to sixteenth-century book illustrations.
   • The Fogg Museum's exhibit includes books from Philip Hofer's library, supplemented by books from Harvard College Library.
   • Notable books on display include "Sacrae Rappraesentatio," "Dance of Death," and "Old Testament" by Holbein, as well as "Small Passion" and "Apocalypse" by Durer.
   • The exhibit showcases woodcuts and copperplate engravings from various European countries, emphasizing the variety and artistic advancements in sixteenth-century book illustrations.

3. Transcript (Mar.12):

   • Describes the sixteenth-century illustrated books on display, noting the comprehensive collection of woodcuts and engravings.
   • Highlights the works of famous artists such as Durer, Holbein, and Beham, and mentions the historical significance and artistic quality of the books.
   • Discusses the influence of these books in illustrating the Bible and other significant texts of the time.

4. Fogg Museum Exhibit Details (Mar.3):

   • A more detailed description of the exhibit, emphasizing the inclusion of woodcuts from various lands.
   • Lists specific books and their illustrators, such as Hans Holbein's "Dance of Death" and "Old Testament," and Durer's "Small Passion."

5. Boston Post (Apr.17):

   • A brief notice mentioning the exhibit, directing readers to see the April exhibitions for more details.

6. Alumni Bulletin (Mar.4):

   • Brief mention of two loan exhibitions at the Fogg Museum, including the sixteenth-century illustrated books exhibit curated by Philip Hofer.
   • Another exhibit of stained glass and designs by Wright Goodhue is also noted.

The articles collectively highlight the significance of the Fogg Museum's exhibit, showcasing the rich history and artistic evolution of book illustrations from the sixteenth century.

This image is a page from a publication or scrapbook with multiple newspaper clippings and handwritten notes regarding a special loan exhibition of 16th-century illustrated books, held at the Fogg Museum. The page is titled “MARCH” with the subtitle “SIXTEENTH CENTURY BOOK ILLUSTRATION.”

The top left section includes a clipping from "Crimson" announcing the exhibit with a brief description of notable works and artists featured, including Holbein, Luther, and Durer.

Below this, there are additional clippings from "Crimson" providing a full account dated March 22nd discussing the types of books and woodcuts on display, their historical significance, and mentioning a library represented by Philip Hofer '21.

The central column contains a clipping from the "Transcript" dated March 12, detailing the exhibition’s highlights and contextual information about the illustrated books from the 15th and 16th centuries, the artists involved, and the themes of the works.

Next to this, there is a clipping from the "Alumni Bulletin" dated March 4, listing the featured items and their relevance to art history, including contributions by Wright Goodhue and Harry Goodhue, specialists in medieval glass revival.

Handwritten notes by someone identified as E.H.Dudley are present near the bottom, including a mention of the "Boston Post" dated April 17 and references related to more exhibitions and follow-up notices outlined at the bottom of the page. There are also small numbers and symbols indicating page organization or content categories.

The image shows a page with articles and clippings regarding sixteenth-century book illustration. The top of the page reads "MARCH" followed by a header "SIXTEENTH CENTURY BOOK ILLUSTRATION." The left column features an article titled "Special Loan Exhibit at Fogg Includes Holbein, Luther, Durer" and has a subtitle "Fogg Museum Exhibit Contains Books From 15th, 16th Centuries." It details a loan exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books at the Fogg Museum, mentioning the types of books and specific engravings such as Hans Sebald Beham's "Dance of Death" and "Apocalypse," and works illustrated with woodcuts by Hans Holbein.

On the right is another article with the header "Exhibition of Sixteenth Century Illustrated Books." This article discusses various aspects of the book illustrations of the time, including the type of woodcuts. It also has a briefing about a separate exhibit in the Boston Public Library. Further down, there's a separate note by "L. H. Dudley," and at the very bottom right, there's a mention of "Alumni Bulletin, Mar. 4" discussing two exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, one of which includes glass works by Harry Goodhue.

The bottom of the left column notes "see April Exhibitions see page following," suggesting that this is a single page from a larger publication or collection of related information. There are some handwritten notes in the margins such as "Crimson," "Full account," and dates like "Mar. 22," possibly indicating highlights or referring to related documents or events. There are two handwritten dates on the right margin as well, "Mar. 12" and "Apr. 17" and the texts seem to have been clipped from a newspaper or a similar publication.

This image shows a page titled "MARCH. SIXTEENTH CENTURY BOOK ILLUSTRATION." The page contains several newspaper clippings and handwritten notes about exhibitions and discussions related to sixteenth-century books and woodcuts, primarily focusing on artwork and book illustrations by artists such as Holbein, Luther, and Durer.

The clippings discuss:

1. A "Special Loan Exhibit at Fogg" featuring sixteenth-century illustrated books, highlighting works by Durer and Luther, with woodcuts by Hans Sebald Beham and others.

2. Details about the Fogg Museum exhibit containing books from the 15th and 16th centuries, emphasizing the transition during these years in book illustration and woodcut artistry, mentioning specific artists, styles, and the influence of the German and Italian traditions.

3. Information on the exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books, describing the evolution of book illustrations and engravings, highlighting various notable artists and the different styles and techniques used.

4. A small note from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin announcing two exhibitions at the Fogg Art Museum, including one on 16th-century book illustration and another featuring stained glass and designs by Harry Goodhue.

Handwritten notes on the page include dates like "Mar. 3," "Transcripts, Mar. 12," and references such as "by T.H. Dudley," "Boston Post, Apr. 17," and directives to "see April Exhibitions" and additional related pages.

The overall theme of the page is focused on the study and exhibition of sixteenth-century illustrated books, woodcuts, and the artistic techniques used in that era.