Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V. Rinse, repeat.
ARCH.2003.26, Rendition: 791600
The image contains a page with three newspaper clippings related to the construction of a new wing at the Fogg Art Museum to house the Naumberg Art Collection. Here is a detailed summary of each clipping:
Crimson (April 12) - "Construction of New Wing on Fogg Museum to Begin"
Monitor (April 14) - "Fogg Art Museum to Be Augmented"
Globe (April 12) - "To Break Ground for New Harvard Building"
Additionally, there is a continuation note from the first article mentioning that the wing's design will be overseen by architects Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch, and Abbott, along with the museum's director and a professor. The excavation will begin soon, and the current library may be cleared for a ground-floor gallery.
The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings related to the construction of a new wing at the Fogg Museum, now known as the Harvard Art Museums. The clippings are dated April 1951 and contain detailed information about the project.
Clipping on the left (dated April 12, Crimson):
Clipping on the top right (dated April 14, Monitor):
Clipping in the middle right (dated April 13, Globe):
Clipping at the bottom right (dated April 13, Globe, continued from page one):
The clippings collectively provide a comprehensive overview of the project, highlighting its significance, the collections it will house, and the considerations taken in its design and construction.
The image contains two newspaper articles from the mid-20th century related to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University.
Headline:
"Construction of New Wing on Fogg Museum to Begin"
Sub-Headlines:
Content:
The article announces that construction of a new wing at the Fogg Art Museum will begin soon to house the Naumburg Art Collection. This new wing will extend from the museum's south corner to Prescott Street and is expected to be completed by the start of the next academic year.
The Naumburg Art Collection, donated to the museum in 1930 by Mrs. Aaron Naumburg of New York, includes valuable works by renowned artists like Rembrandt, El Greco, Franz Hals, Bartolomeo Murillo, Lorenzo di Credi, and others. The collection's gift also includes $125,000 for installation and maintenance.
The new wing will feature an entrance through a passageway from the museum's main study into a room designed to house the Naumburg collection. The rooms will have an informal atmosphere, resembling a home setting with a living room, balcony, foyer, and stairway. The arrangement aims to provide a restful environment for studying art.
Headline:
"Fogg Art Museum To Be Augmented"
Content:
This article reports that excavation for the new east wing of the Fogg Art Museum has started. The wing will house the Naumburg Art Collection and extend the museum to Prescott Street. The entrance will be through the Ross Wing study room.
Additionally, the article mentions plans for two other rooms: a living room and a balcony, with a connecting foyer and stairway. These spaces will display the artworks in an informal setting.
Headline:
"To Break Ground For New Harvard Building"
Content:
This brief mentions that the groundbreaking for a new Harvard building, which will house the Naumburg art collection, is set to begin. It also notes that several valuable artworks, including those by Rembrandt and El Greco, will be part of this collection. The sum of $25,000 is allocated for installation and maintenance.
The construction will start shortly, with the entrance to the museum being relocated to the Quincy Street side, near the Museum Library. The architects involved in the project include Coolidge, Shepley, Bulfinch, and Abbott, with Professor P. S. Sachse overseeing the excavation.
The image contains newspaper clippings from April 1950 detailing the construction of a new wing for the Fogg Art Museum to house the Naumberg Art Collection.
Crimson (April 12):
Monitor (April 14):
Globe (April 13):
The articles collectively highlight the expansion project for the Fogg Art Museum, emphasizing the generous donation by Mrs. Naumberg and the intention to create a restful, informal environment for the display of artworks.
The image shows newspaper clippings from different publications (Crimson, Monitor, and Globe) dated April 1932, reporting on the construction of a new wing at the Fogg Art Museum to house the Naumburg Art Collection.
Crimson (April 12):
Monitor (April 14):
Globe (April 13):
All articles emphasize the importance of the new wing for the Naumburg Art Collection and the efforts to create a conducive environment for studying and appreciating art.
The image contains several newspaper clippings from April 1962, detailing the construction plans and updates for the Fogg Art Museum. Here is a detailed summary:
Crimson (April 12):
Monitor (April 14):
Globe (April 13):
Construction of Wing for Naumburg Collection at Fogg (Continued):
Each of these clippings highlights the development and plans for the new wing of the Fogg Art Museum, emphasizing the inclusion of the Naumburg Art Collection and the provision of an informal atmosphere for visitors to engage with the artworks.
The image displays a collection of newspaper clippings pertaining to an art museum. There are several dated headlines and articles, with one overarching title "CONSTRUCTION OF NEW WING ON FOGG MUSEUM TO BEGIN." The articles mention that the extension will house the Naumberg Art Collection and that it will be ready in September, with paintings by Rembrandt and El Greco being part of the bequest. The other headlines state "Fogg Art Museum To Be Augmented" and "TO BREAK GROUND FOR NEW HARVARD BUILDING." The articles detail plans for new construction and enhancements at the Fogg Art Museum associated with Harvard University, including the donation of art by Mrs. Aaron Naumberg, and they discuss the expected features and maintenance of the new wing.
There are edits and handwritten annotations on the articles, presumably by an individual who was organizing or referencing the information at a later date. There are also three hole punches on the left side, suggesting that these clippings were kept in a binder.
The image is a collection of newspaper clippings on a sheet of paper, concerning the construction of a new wing at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University to house the Naumberg Art Collection. There are four different articles from various newspapers: Crimson (dated April 12), Monitor (dated April 14), Globe (dated April 13), and another undated clipping from the Monitor.
The content of the articles mentions the progress of the excavation and construction of the new wing, which will feature paintings and other artworks, including pieces by Bernbradt and El Greco and potentially pieces from the Naumberg Art Collection. The new wing aims to provide an informal atmosphere for viewing the collection. The articles also discuss the funding allocated for this project, with significant details about the planned use for the artworks, the expected completion time, and other specifics related to the construction and the changes it will bring to the museum's facilities and operations.
This image shows a scrapbook or archival page featuring four newspaper clippings related to the expansion of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The clippings are dated between April 12 and April 14 and come from different newspapers, as indicated by the handwritten annotations "Crimson Apr. 12," "Monitor Apr. 14," and "Globe Apr. 13" above each clipping.
The largest clipping on the left is titled "CONSTRUCTION OF NEW WING ON FOGG MUSEUM TO BEGIN," detailing the start of construction for a new wing at the museum to house the Naumberg Art Collection. It mentions the extension will be ready by September and highlights that the collection includes paintings by Rembrandt and El Greco, with $125,000 allocated for maintenance.
The clipping at the top right is titled "Fogg Art Museum To Be Augmented," discussing the start of excavation for the new east wing designed to extend from the museum's south corner. It describes the planned structure, rooms included, and the informal atmosphere desired by the late Mrs. Aaron Naumberg, donor of the collection.
The clipping below that, from the Globe, titled "TO BREAK GROUND FOR NEW HARVARD BUILDING," announces the breaking of ground for the new Harvard building that will house the Naumberg art collection, also mentioning the inclusion of Rembrandt’s "Portrait of an Old Man" and funds for maintenance.
The bottom clipping continues from one of the articles, providing additional details about the architects involved in the project and logistical changes to museum entrances during excavation.
The page has two punch holes on the right side, suggesting it was part of a binder or larger collection. Handwritten notes such as "Apr 12" are visible at the top left corner. The articles emphasize the significance of the Naumberg Art Collection and the planned expansion of the Fogg Art Museum to better accommodate and display these works.
The image shows a page from a newspaper or publication, dated April 12, featuring two articles about construction projects at Harvard University. Here is a detailed description:
The page highlights significant developments at the Fogg Art Museum, specifically the construction of a new wing to house the Naumberg Art Collection. The articles emphasize the informal and intimate setting planned for the collection, aligning with the original furnishings of the Naumberg home, and the generous funding provided by the Naumberg bequest.